Condition (PSR Supplement)

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Differences from 5e

New conditions derived from existing 5e rules include Concentration, Falling, Mounted, Shapeshifted, Shoved, Slowed, and Threatened. Entirely new conditions include Disarmed, Exposed, Fast, Gashed, Highlighted, Ignited, Soaked, and Stuffed. Restrained is effectively incorporated into Grappled. Petrified is effectively replaced by "Shapeshifted into stone." Deafened is effectively replaced with phrases like "can't hear" and "unable to hear." Stunned is still debilitating, but no longer prevents you from playing the game. Paralyzed is effectively replaced with Stunned. Blinded is more debilitating for ranged attacks. Rules regarding flight are incorporated into Prone and Incapacitated. Exhaustion, Prone, and Grappled are heavily revised.

A game effect can impose a condition on a creature or sometimes an object.

• A condition lasts until the imposing effect specifies. Sometimes a condition can end under its own terms as described under the condition.
• Except for Exhaustion, multiple instances of a condition. You either have the condition or you don't. If multiple effects impose the same condition on a creature, each has its own duration, but the condition doesn't change.

Resistance, Immunity, and Vulnerability

Sometimes a creature will have resistance, vulnerability, or immunity to one or more conditions.
  Resistance. If you have resistance to a condition, you have advantage on all saves to prevent or end that condition on you. This applies even if the save is made against multiple effects at once, with the condition being only one of those effects.
  Vulnerability. If you have vulnerability to a condition, you have disadvantage on all saves to prevent or end that condition on you. This applies even if the save is made against multiple effects at once, with the condition being only one of those effects.
  Immunity. If you have immunity to a condition, you can never have that condition. If you somehow gain immunity to a condition you already have, that condition ends immediately for you.

Conditions

Blinded You can't see. You fail any ability check that requires sight. You have disadvantage on Reflex saves. Any attack roll targeting you has advantage. Your own attack rolls have disadvantage, and automatically miss if the target is at least 20 feet away. Charmed Your attacks or harmful effects cannot target the creature who Charmed you. The creature who Charmed you has advantage on ability checks made to Influence or socially interact with you. Concentration A spell or other effect sometimes requires you to maintain Concentration. If you lose Concentration, the effect ends. You lose Concentration if: You become Incapacitated or Stunned. You begin Concentration on a different effect. At any time during your turn, you choose to end your Concentration (no action required). Each time you take damage, you must succeed on a Grit save or lose Concentration. The save mark is 10 or half the hit points lost, whichever is higher. Disarmed When you're Disarmed, you are forced to drop one item you're holding or release one creature you've Grappled. The disarmer decides which one, unless you're Disarmed “of everything.” This condition ends as soon as the drop or release resolves. Exhaustion Unlike other conditions, exhaustion Each time you become exhausted, you gain 1 degree of exhaustion. Max HP. For each degree of exhaustion you have, your maximum hit points are reduced by an amount equal to your level. If your hit point maximum ever falls to 0, you are defeated. Speed. Your speed is reduced by 5 feet for each degree. If this reduces your speed to 0, you fall Prone and cannot move or stand until your speed increases. d20 Rolls. Whenever you roll the d20 for your protag, the result is reduced by 2 for each degree of Exhaustion you have. Carry. You can carry 2 fewer items for each degree of Exhaustion. If this results in you carrying excess items, you must immediately drop items of your choice, even if Unconscious. Camping for shift removes 1 degree of exhaustion. Finishing a day of downtime removes all exhaustion. Exposed If you are Exposed to an attack, the attacker has a +2 bonus to the attack roll — unless the attack roll is also affected by advantage, disadvantage, or cover. Falling At the start of each of your turns, you fall up to 500 feet downward until you hit a surface, after which this condition ends. You can take your turn's first action either before this fall or at any point during the fall, potentially preventing the fall or softening the impact. This action can't be used to move except with a fly speed. Upon hitting a surface you take 1d6 bash damage for every 10 feet fallen, to a maximum of 20d6 at 200 feet. You land Prone unless you avoid all of this damage. Into Water. If you land in fluid like water, treat the fall as being 50 feet less. Flying. If while flying you become Incapacitated or Prone and this causes you to start Falling, if before you hit a surface you stop the Incapacitated or Prone condition you will also stop Falling. Fast Your movement is doubled. For every 2 feet you move, you expend only 1 foot of your speed. For example, to move a distance 10 feet it costs you 5 feet of speed. Frightened You have disadvantage on ability checks and attack rolls while the source of your fear is visible to you. You can’t willingly move closer to the source of your fear. Gashed Once per turn, after you use any action or reaction, you take 1d6 slash damage. You have disadvantage on all Grit saves. If you regain any hit points, this condition ends. Grappled Your speed becomes 0 and can't change. You have disadvantage on attack rolls targeting anything but the grappler. If the grappler moves, you are moved with it. The grappler is Slowed while moving unless it is at least one size category larger than you. At the end of each of your turns, make a Scuffle save against the grappler's Strength mark, unless another mark is specified. On a success, you break free of being Grappled. You also break free if the grappler is Shoved, Disarmed, or Incapacitated. Highlighted You shed dim light out to a radius of 10 feet. You are Exposed to an attack if the attacker sees you. You do not benefit from being obscured or Invisible. Ignited Take 1d6 fire damage at the start of each of your turns. You don't benefit from being obscured or Invisible. This condition ends if you use an action to stop and drop Prone, if you become Soaked, if you enter a strong wind, or if an ally uses their action to Help you. Resistance, immunity, or vulnerability to fire damage respectively grants resistance, immunity, or vulnerability to the Ignited condition—and vice versa. Incapacitated You can't take actions, bonus actions, or reactions. You can't maintain Concentration. Enemies can move through your space. Flying. If you are airborne due only to your fly speed, you start Falling.

Invisible You have advantage on any check or save made to decide turn order. You and any items you carry or wield can't be seen, so you can't be targeted by an effect needing a seen target. You can still be targeted by an attack roll if the attacker attempts an attack within a 5-foot square centered on you, as if by guess. Attack rolls targeting you have disadvantage, and your attacks have advantage. If a creature can somehow see you, such as through a special sense, you don't have these benefits against that creature. Mounted When you move, the mounter is moved with you. Your movement is Slowed if if the mounter is the same size category as you, or if you're Mounted by multiple mounters each one size smaller than you. You have disadvantage on attack rolls targeting the mounter. At the start of each of your turns, you can attempt a Grit or Reflex save against the mounter's Strength mark, unless another mark is specified. On a success, the mounter lands Prone in your choice an open space within 5 feet. You are no longer mounted if the mounter is Shoved, Grappled, or knocked Prone. Poisoned You have disadvantage on all attack rolls and ability checks. Resistance, immunity, or vulnerability to poison damage respectively grants resistance, immunity, or vulnerability to the Poisoned condition—and vice versa. Prone You are Slowed and Exposed. You have disadvantage on attack rolls. You have half cover against an attack if the attacker is at least 20 feet away from you, and your size isn't greater than Large. As part of your move, you can spend half of your speed to recover from being Prone. If your speed is 0, you can't recover this way. An ally's Help action can end this condition on you. Flying. If you are aloft due only to a fly speed when knocked Prone, you Fall. Vehicle. If a land or sea vehicle goes Prone, its speed drops to 0 until capable creatures upright it with a phase activity. Shapeshifted Your body is completely transformed into a different creature or object specified by the shapeshifting effect. Any items you carry are melded into your new form and cannot be removed or used. You can decide if items held in your hands are melded or not. You use the game statistics of the new form instead of your own, including for example ability scores and hit points. You cannot use spells or other features exclusive to your original form, but you can maintain Concentration. You retain your personality and carry slots. If the new form is an inanimate object, you are Unconscious while Shapeshifted and your ability scores don’t change, but your hit points, defense, and other stats change to that of the object. If you drop to 0 hit points, this condition ends, and any excess damage is carried over to your original hit points. Shoved When you're Shoved, you are forcefully moved 5 feet, unless the shoving effect specifies a different distance. The shoving creature chooses the direction you move, unless the effect specifies a direction such as "directly away" or in a "random direction." This movement doesn't reduce your speed and never provokes any reaction otherwise triggered by movement, such as an opportunity attack. This condition ends as soon as the move ends. Slowed Your movement is halved, and you can't jump. For each foot you move, you must expend 1 extra foot of your speed. For example, to move a distance 5 feet it costs you 10 feet of speed. Soaked When any creature is submerged in water, it becomes Soaked. While Soaked, you have resistance to fire damage and can't be Ignited. You're no longer Soaked after you take fire damage, or if you spend a phase out of water in above-freezing temperatures. Stuffed You cannot Gulp and cannot otherwise consume food, water, or potions. After a break, you're no longer Stuffed. Stunned Your speed drops to 0 and can't change. Attack rolls targeting you have advantage, and any attack that hits you deals max damage if the attacker is within 5 feet of you. All your attack rolls and ability checks have disadvantage. Saves made against effects you cause have advantage. You have disadvantage on Scuffle and Reflex saves. You can speak only falteringly, which prevents you from providing the verbal component of any spell. You you can't maintain Concentration. Surprised You can't move nor take any actions, bonus actions, or reactions. You are Exposed to all attacks. Once your turn ends, you are no longer Surprised. Threatened While you're within 5 feet of an enemy, you're Threatened — unless the enemy is Incapacitated or can't see you. While you are Threatened, you have disadvantage on ranged attack rolls. Unconscious Unconscious, you are Disarmed of everything you're holding and you fall Prone. While you remain Unconscious: You are Incapacitated, can't speak, and are unaware of your surroundings. Your speed drops to 0 and can't change. You fail all Scuffle and Reflex saves. Any attack roll targeting you has advantage, and any attack that hits you deals max damage if the attacker is within 5 feet of you.