◬ The Immaculate System ◬

Suspension of Disbelief Playing this game involves dealing with a fantasy world where our understanding of physics sometimes fails and our understanding of magic certainly does. Adventurers in the world of the game inhabit environments awash in potent spellcasting resources. Otherwise impossible structures stand firm through accomplishments of arcane engineering. Even persons of ordinary intellectual ability can become formidable spellcasters. Angry brutes of arcane heritage might still cast spells as a birthright.
The potential energy realized when a box suddenly falls from a shelf is analogous to the untapped forces racing through every location in a world home to ages of arcane conflict. Adventurers savvy to the ways of magic pull powerful energies out of thin air with just the right words and gestures. Characters less versed in arcana nonetheless accept the existence of these pervasive powers. Many have seen wizards unleash spectacular energies, and almost every civilized person has witnessed clerics perform miracles.
Spellcasting should always be adjudicated by the rules of that process and spells themselves. Yet the same can be said for all gameplay conventions. A player need meet no test of physical strength to play a musclebound warrior. Everyone at the table is assuming a persona with capabilities beyond the grasp of players themselves. In this fantasy roleplaying game, participants do well to support the fantasies of their collaborators. Suspending belief in a shared fantasy enriches that experience to the benefit of everyone seeking fun collaborations in good faith.

The world of Theatron is unlike Earth in many ways. As an anagram of "not Earth," even its name reinforces this notion. On Theatron, extreme pressure produces temporary points of weakness in nearby materials. This thwarts the use of many technologies. On Theatron, overfed animals occasionally do not grow fat but instead convert into giant variations of their original forms. Recurrence of this process can produce gargantua capable of devastating great cities. On Theatron, twenty-five deities systematically control afterlives and spiritual magic. Many other deities were banished long ago, and new interlopers are quickly given the same treatment.
Along with magical resources related to cosmic, draconic, fey, life, thought, and unholy phenomena, gods-given spiritual channels provide tremendous energy to spellcasters here. This world is many centuries into its fifth era – the Great Consolidation. The previous era saw a myriad of deities fostering all manner of conflicts among mortals. Before that a godless era spanned tens of thousands of years of conflict between elven archmagi and dragon tyrants. Each era began with a fundamental change to the magical environment of the world. While more stable than its immediate predecessor, the magical environment of the modern era rests upon the accumulation of all historic arcane activity.
Early dragons, engorged by devouring countless large beasts, managed to belch and shape the energies stewing in their bellies. Both the first speech and the first spells evolved from this deadly breath weapon. Elven thralls enabled dragons to better refine past achievements by referencing detailed archives. When elven archmagi ruled the world, teaching wizardry to non-fey beings was a serious crime. Those restrictions mattered little once gods rushed into the world, quick to channel holy power through any people earnest in their worshipful pleas. Today adventurers of any race can pursue training in any class, and each class has its own magical traditions.
Most notable barbarians, fighters, and rogues are not any sort of magic-users. Yet even minorities among their ranks develop some spellcasting ability. Accomplished bards, monks, paladins, and rangers pair spellcasting with other primary interests. Clerics, druids, sorcerers, warlocks, and wizards enter their respective classes as functioning spellcasters. Magical power is a primary pursuit for them, and living legends among these full spellcasters can achieve some of the most impressive effects available to mortals.

ADVENTURING CLASSES
	Martial		Magical
†	Barbarians	♪	Bards
♥	Fighters	✠	Clerics
∅	Monks	♣	Druids
∞	Paladins	≬	Sorcerers
✶	Rangers	★	Warlocks
♠	Rogues	∢	Wizards

Each adventuring class has its own spell list. Highly experienced bards and warlocks each have a limited capacity to learn any spells of their choice from beyond their own lists. Feats, racial features, and subclass features also may grant access to spells not available on the class spell list(s) available to a particular character. Many subclasses offer lists of bonus spells as effective expansions of their spellcasting repertoires. Along with bards, clerics, druids, sorcerers, warlocks, and wizards; some fighters and rogues are able to learn a list of cantrips. This simplest form of spell, these endlessly repeatable magical effects deplete their casters no more than armed warriors are depleted by attacking with weapons.
Even characters with no spellcasting ability of any kind still inhabit a world rich with magic. Some rely on potions and powders to infuse themselves with temporary special abilities. Many accomplished adventurers wield magic weapons and supplement their abilities with enchanted items. Adventurers also find some of their adversaries likewise equipped. Great warriors sometimes do battle with great spellcasters. Extreme rivalries may see characters learning new spells or obtaining the services of spellcasters as countermeasures calculated to foil a specific foe. Learning how to deal with magic is absolutely vital for all sorts of adventurers.

↟ Contents ↟ ↡ Index ↡ ↑ Preface ↑ → Introduction ← ↓ Casting Spells ↓

Introduction

↟ Contents ↟ ↡ Index ↡ ↑ Introduction ↑ → Casting Spells ← ↓ Using Items ↓

Cantrips Cantrips are the simplest sort of spellcasting. Some theorists liken cantrips to words spelled with a single letter. In their least ambitious forms, cantrips activate a single magical resource. Yet they are not necessarily so basic. Sufficiently advanced practices make it possible to intensify many cantrips. Every cantrip features both somatic and verbal components. Casting a cantrip does not normally consume any spell slots though it does normally require one action. For most practitioners, learning to reliably perform their first cantrip is a major milestone on a lifelong journey of arcane discovery.
The Innate Spellcasting feature grants a cantrip to all healthy and mature members of a race. Shamanic Militants (barbarians) can cast Shilelagh. Each subclass of monks, paladins, and rangers learns two cantrips related to their specialities. Bards, Braced Battlemages (fighters), clerics, druids, sorcerers, Stage Magicians (rogues), warlocks, and wizards each develop their own growing repertiores of cantrips from their respective class lists.
Many societies attach great prestige to seasoned spellcasters while considering a cantrips no more valuable than proficiency with a toolkit. Unlike more advanced magic, a person with no particular aptitudes can learn a cantrip through patient instruction paired with extraordinary persistence. This knowledge is also relatively simple to maintain. If an adventurer has forgotten one of these elementary techniques, it was probaby crowded out by the incorporation of a different cantrip into their personal magical routine.

Casting Spells A character in the world casts a spell by using words, gestures, and/or materials to infuse magical energy with intention. Any spell beyond a cantrip involves combining multiple energies to produce an arcane reaction. A player in this game casts a spell by declaring the name of that spell as well as its intended target(s) and effect(s). During action sequences, these decarations should be limited to that player's turn and occasions when a trigger has been satisfied for a spell that can be cast as a reaction. It is not wrong to see spellcasting as a complicated process. It is wrong to make spellcasting an unnecessarily complicated process.
In freeform play, it is possible to ask about casting any spell at any time. Some DMs are broadly permissive in the unconventional use of spells and their effects. If your group supports this freewheeling style of play, keep that in mind when making spell selections for your character. Other DMs prefer to define the effects of spells in narrow terms. If this is the norm at your table, focus on moments when your idea varies little from the typical application of a spell. As always, being specific about the spell, its targets, and your intended result will give your DM the information required to begin adjudicating your spellcasting effort.
Save for cantrips, casting a spell normally involves expending a spell slot. Each spell slot has a level from one to nine. Each spellcasting class grants a supply of spell slots renewable on completion of a long rest. Multiclass characters have a consolidated reserve of spell slots derived from the sum of their class capabilities perhaps slightly compromised by the challenges of blending disparate techniques. Spell slots can also be expended to provide power for other effects, such as the way paladins lash out with holy radiance or the way sorcerers boost damaging spells with surges of intensity. Spellcasters without spell slots are depleted of the resources to accomplish major magic, though they can still cast cantrips and use other class abilities normally.
None of this is to say that magic is easily harnessed. Even cantrips require sensitivity to particular resources paired with technical grasp of their effective utilization. More advanced spells demand understanding of formulae blending different esoteric energies into a single phenomenon. Some spellcasters are informed by extensive study or internal power while others rely upon intense connections to higher powers, the natural world, or unholy entities. Even in reaction to other events, casting a proper spell is always strenuous. Even the greatest practitioners are hard-pressed to work two dozen proper spells in the same day.

↟ Contents ↟ ↡ Index ↡ ↑ Using Items ↑ → Lore by Class ← ↓ Barbarians ↓

Cantrips Cantrips are the simplest sort of spellcasting. Some theorists liken cantrips to words spelled with a single letter. In their least ambitious forms, cantrips derive their power from a single magical resource. Yet they are not entirely elementary. Sufficiently advanced practices make it possible to intensify many cantrips. Every cantrip features both somatic and verbal components. Casting a cantrip does not normally consume any spell slots though it does normally require one action. For most practitioners, learning to reliably perform their first cantrip is a major milestone on a lifelong journey of arcane discovery.

Lore by Class Though characters span a spectrum of engagement with arcane lore, all adventuring classes have some spellcasting potential. Barbarians, fighters, and rogues each develop these abilities through pursuit of a specific subclass. Bards, monks, paladins, and rangers can attain significant levels of magical power regardless of subclass selection. Dedicated clerics, druids, sorcerers, warlocks, and wizards can advance their spellcasting to the limits of mortal prowess. So it is that each of the twelve classes has its own spell list reflecting distinctive magical capabilities.
Many subclasses also offer a list of bonus spells. These spells are always available, yet they do not count against the usual personal limit to the nuber of spells known or prepared. Bonus spells reflect the core arcane knowledge associated with their subclasses. Though many are taken from other class lists, some bonus spells are featured on the spell list of their own class. Every sufficiently advanced member of that subclass considers these essential techniques habitually ready for use.
Subclass features sometimes also grant specific spells. The technnicalities of their casting are described in those features. Possible variations include a single daily use, constant availability as with bonus spell, and castings only permitted under special circumstances. The fifty-five spellcasting subclasses each operate by their own set of rules. Yet magic also offers some constants. The 420 standard spells tend to produce the same results without regard for the class or race of a spellcaster. Successful identification of a spellcasting effort in progress also indicates the source and nature of the spellcasting feature in use for that effort. Yet normal methods of studying enchanted items and magical effects do not reveal particulars of the being responsible for those effects.

↟ Contents ↟ ↡ Index ↡ ↑ Lore by Class ↑ → Barbarians ← ↓ Bards ↓

Life Force With some exceptions, modern arcane scholars embrace the notion of life as a magical force that flows through all living beings. This explains how ravenous dragons discovered magic as well as how serene druids are able to keep pace with reverent clerics. Academic explorations of natural magic are particularly rare, perhaps because it has remained relatively unchanged through dozens of millennia of notable changes to the magical environment. Apart from constructs and the undead, every combatant enters battle with a personal reserve of life enegy.
Necromancers, vampires, et al. can draw upon this energy for their own purposes. Yet even in the most desolate of environments, the absence of other life forces can serve as a springboard to effective spellcasting. The most bleak druids formulate their spells around the absence of life rather than extract resources from ambient life energy. Though spellcasters of all sorts have access to techniques for manipulting the life energy of other beings, monks excel at this practice. The few barbarians to explore spellcasting are likewise attuned to the vital force flowing through creatures in their vicinity.

Barbarians The Age of Heroes elevated many tribal warriors thriving without benefit of either the gear or the training of civilized soldiers. The first adventuring barbarians were hostile to all things arcane. Some would sooner destroy a magic item than benefit from it in battle. The notion of a barbarian spellcaster was a walking contradiction. Yet countless local traditions of shamanism ran strong in the same tribal cultures that gave rise to early barbarians. Practitioners applied reverence and study to both the natural environment and nature spirits. This allowed most thriving tribes to maintain one household providing counsel and healing empowered with modest spellcasting.
The Great Consolidation redefined the role of barbarians. Many would both covet and utilize magic items. All would start forming personal relationships with spirit animals early in their careers. The Savage Totems of barbarians are not subject to manipulation as magical abilities, but they are the product of unions with supernatural entities. While players may select the Savage Totems of their advancing characters, their barbarian characters typically feel that they were chosen by their spirit animal(s) rather than making some sort of selection.
Though modern adventuring barbarians rarely pursue spellcasting, this is the path taken by Shamanic Militants. Still focused on an extremely aggressive fighting style, these spellcasters advance slowly while drawing from a limited collection of spells. Though all Shamanic Militants learn how to empower a special sort of Shilelagh that brings misfortune upon its victims, they do not study other cantrips. Their spell selections tend to draw from the natural world in one form or another. Strong personal connections to spirit animals provide guidance that allows these aggressively violent spellcasters to weave meaningful effects from unseen energies.

BARBARIAN SPELLS are the most primitive formulae to achieve real effects in the modern era. Most barbarians are either hostile to or disinterested in arcane studies. Thus only Shamanic Militants have any potential to learn spells from this list. Each of these spells was shaped by a legendary shaman doing their best to guide a tribe through a time of crisis. Primitive peoples may regard each spell as a religious miracle, even though Shamanic Miitants draw from traditions even even more ancient than the Old Faith. The spells of Shamanic Militants are the least likely sort of magic to be stored in the form of scrolls.
⊲ Shamanic Militants are the only variety of spellcasting barbarians. Thus all barbarian spells are Shamanic Militant spells. These spells derive from a close connection to both battle and nature. They offer little in the way of illusions and psychic effects. Most practitioners site spirit animals as the source of their arcane knowledge. Among tribes that typically distrust other varieties of spellcasters, Shamanic Militants are a unique source of remedies and other wonders. The senior shaman of a tribe is often second in prestige, only surpassed by the ruling chieftan. Many of these practitioners contribute thoughtful advice and entertaining stories in addition to their spellcasting capabilities.

↟ Contents ↟ ↡ Index ↡ ↑ Barbarians ↑ → Bards ← ↓ Clerics ↓

Bards Godlike power allows some entities to cause epic arcane effects by will alone. Mortals typically employ words and gestures to manipulate even modest magical energies. Among the Six Styles of spellcasting, the musical approach most emphasizes the importance of harmonies, melodies, and rhythm when weaving spells. Bards first developed this approach during the Age of Heroes. That era saw bardic colleges emerge as elite institutions dedicated to training adventurers already advanced as both fighters and thieves. Early bards were each living legends, with the most accomplished cultivating capabilities equivalent to a 36th level adventurer of the modern era.
Bards of the modern era are not required to meet standards no longer possible. Any participation in any other adventuring classes is now purely optional. Their lore and training are driven by hard-won lessons from centuries gone by. Though Spellcasting progresses with bards at the same rate as monks, paladins, and rangers; bards are the only members of that quartet with the ability to develop a personal repertoire of cantrips. Their Showstoppers also present extraordinnary opportunities to lean spells from other classes. Though bards cannot keep up with the most dedicated sorts of spellcasters, they dabble in esoteric magic enough to stand tall alongside peers purely focused on arcane pursuits.

BARD SPELLS are heavily focused on sound as well as the feelings and thoughts it can inspire. They are not capable of delivering direct damage apart from psychic effects and thunderous noises. Instead they rely heavily on charms and phantasms. Most bards display extreme artistry in the shaping of arcane effects, and many weave effective illusions. Creative expression also allows them to work magic that fortifies the resolve of allies or sways the sympathies of strangers. In any situation where morale is crucial, an audible bard might yet turn the tide of battle.
⊲ College of Lore bards have unique access to bonus spells. Though a formal study of magic is normally part of a bard's training, these specialists delve deeply into a particular set of principles and lore central to the most ancient form of wizardry. Standardized by the Archfey themselves, these magicks endure as viable spells in the modern era. Collectively they constitute a set of protocols for coordinating, empowering, securing, and transporting Imperium Arcanum soldiers. They also make it possible to activate or concetrate Leyforce powers in material objects.
This lore pairs command of raw arcane power with a specia connection to locations and travel. Elementary techniques make it possible to highlight a foe with Faerie Fire or attempt elimination with a Magic Missile volley. More advanced efforts make it possible to energize a Magic Weapon or even Infuse Weapon(s) with elemental energies.

↟ Contents ↟ ↡ Index ↡ ↑ Bards ↑ → Clerics ← ↓ Druids ↓

Clerics Divine powers did not reach into this world until the start of the Age of Heroes. Now well into the subsequent era of history, spiritual spellcasting has become the most abundant and influential form of modern magical practice. Each member of the Fivesquare Pantheon inspires multiple holy orders, at least one polytheism, and at least one spellcasting philosophy. These many belief systems each feature unique lore and rites. Fervent adherents versed in that lore and those rights minister to other believers. These inspired individuals often become clerics after taking bold action during a crisis or surviving an ordeal during a pilgrimage.
Despite such a proliferation of faiths, all highly accomplished clerics cultivate arcane practices associated with one of nine Holy Domains. Sacred texts offering strongly contrary teachings might yet concur on questions of spiritual spellcasting. All twenty-five deities share the same global infrastructure for gathering the passion of prayers and channeling the power of miracles. This system incorporates angels as perfectly faithful intermediaries and organizers for gods of all alignments. The angelic ability to sort truth from lies filters out insincere prayers, supplying heavenly fonts from only the purest acts of mortal devotion.
As a result, any cleric boldly defying the teachings and core values of a patron deity is at risk of losing access to holy power. A major act of attonment might restore this connection. Alternatively, clerics of lapsed faith can reach out to a new faith or philosophy supportive of the same Holy Domain. If conversion to this new belief system is profound and sincere, a different patron deity might offer such a cleric access to holy power. While religious arcana is rich with lessons that illustrate abstract principles, it is otherwise simple in structure. The essence of all spiritual spellcasting involves blending resources from the same twenty-one Heavenly Channels.
Virtually all the magical energy clerics control arrives through one or more of these channels. Spiritual spellcasting is a collection of methods for calling down the power of the gods rather than weaving effects from other phenomena. Organized religions often maintain sacred scriptures. Within these vast collections of legends and parables, hidden meanings reveal lessons applicable to spellcasting. Though many clerics study scripture everyday as a matter of piety, it is also an opportunity to prepare a different set of cleric spells. Comprehensive knowledge conveys formulae for all one hundred forty-four standard cleric spells as well as any additional spells associated by Holy Domain.
Maintaining a consistent alignment is part practicing any religion or spellcasting philosophy. Yet Holy Domains are not limited to any particular alignment or core belief. Each is instead united by a body of supplemental lessons and rites offering up different way of utilizing holy power. ????

↟ Contents ↟ ↡ Index ↡ ↑ Spells ↑ → Cantrips ← ↓ 1st Level ↓

Cantrip Busking Cantrips are so common that mere displays of these minor magics do not normally inspire crowds to part with coins. Yet cantrips can be of tremendous help during exercises of skills and tool proficiencies. From bathing a lone singer in bright light to creating a rumble of thunder at just the right moment in a dramatic play, these minor effects can do much to enhance a live performance. Many cantrips can be utilized in that way or as effective tools at a workbench.
Cantrips are otherwise rarely suited to profitable exploitation. Opportunities tend to be situational. For example, more ambitious spells are often used to supply ice to cities where it cannot simply be carted down from nearby mountains. Under normal conditions, a cartel or guild generates plenty of supply for ice distributors with sufficient funds. Yet during an extreme heat wave, suppliers might struggle to keep up with demand. Those circumstances might make it viable to busk by strolling sweltering streets with offers to chill beverages and freeze water buckets.

Cantrips The simplest sort of spellcasting, cantrips are regarded by some theorists as akin to words spelled with a single letter. In their least ambitious forms, cantrips derive their power from a single magical resource. Yet they are not entirely elementary. Sufficiently advanced practices make it possible to intensify many cantrips. Every cantrip features both somatic and verbal components. Casting a cantrip does not normally consume any spell slots though it does normally require one action. For most practitioners, learning to reliably perform their first cantrip is a major milestone on a lifelong journey of arcane discovery.
As practitioners grow in power, many cantrips escalate in effectiveness. Damaging cantrips make major gains at 7th, 13th, and 19th character levels. Each cantrip makes another contribution to the habits of a character. Some will see routine conventional use while others are exercised for purposes of experimentation and practice. Normally this is about improving the cantrip itself and honing related arcane techniques. Yet it can also be about lateral growth – branching out to learn new cantrips. One cantrip of personal choice (as opposed to assignment by name in a feature of a subclass, race, religion, etc.) can be abandoned and replaced with a different selection from an available class list.
Both magic-users and society at large tend to regard cantrips as useful tools bought through ancestral legacy, lengthy study, passionate prayer, and/or serene meditation rather than coin. High end entertainers often have an entourage including cantrip-capable supporters able to make their shows even more spectacular. Luxury merchants normally employ professionals to maintain the splendor of their showrooms and wares by way of appropriate cantrips. Due to widespread price controls, some guilds thrive while others struggle to cover their own costs. One sign of a thriving guild sees all their merchandise in flawless condition thanks to regular incorporation of cantrips into finishing and/or display protocols.

↓ Skip Section ↓ Cantrips ↓ Skip Section ↓

Acid Splash
Brilliant Strike
Coiling Creeper
Cosmic Veil
Dancing Lights
Eldritch Blast
Enhance Asistance
Firebolt
Granite Fist

Green Thumb
Grievous Grasp
Light
Mage Hand
Mending
Message
Mindbolt
Minor Illusion
Mystic Shield

Poison Spray
Prestidigiation
Produce Arcs
Produce Flame
Produce Ice
Produce Stone
Ray of Frost
Reflect Image
Resistance

Sacred Flame
Shillelagh
Shocking Grasp
Spare the Dying
Steady Beast
Sunbolt
Thaumaturgy
Vicious Mockery
Vile Miasma

Acid Splash (cantrip)

You send corrisive chemicals splattering across a small area.

Area of Effect: up to two creatures within 5' of each other
Range: 30 feet
Casting Time: 1 action
Duration: Instantaneous
Components: verbal, somatic

You direct a jet of corrosive material at one target within 30 feet or two targets both within 30 feet as well as within 5 feet of each other. Those target(s) must succeed on a Dexterity saving throw(s) or take 1d6 acid damage. That acid damage increases with character level, rising to 2d6 at 7th level, 3d6 at 13th level, and 4d6 at 19th level.

The substances conjured by this cantrip are fleeting in nature. Acid Splash cannot be used to fill a basin with corrosives, but it can be used to scour organic residues from metal or stone. Though this process leaves behind its own distinctive traces, it can effectively destroy bloodstains, tracks, and other trace evidence.

THE IMMACULATE SYSTEM
MAGIC-USE GUIDE — TABLE OF CONTENTS
	Introduction Casting Spells Using Items Lore by Class Barbarians Bards Clerics Druids Fighters Monks Paladins Rangers Rogues Sorcerers Warlocks Wizards Spells Cantrips 1st Level 2nd Level 3rd Level 4th Level 5th Level 6th Level 7th Level 8th Level 9th Level	Magic Items Potions Scrolls Books Rings Jewels Rods Staves Wands Belts Boots Bracers Gloves Cloaks Robes Headgear Neckwear Tattoos Containers Figurines Instruments Tools Armors Shields Weapons Munitions Artifacts	Deities Apollo Arawn Ares Chih Sung-Tzu Chung Kuel Dagda Dionysus Geb Hades Hel Lei Kung Loki Mannanan Mac Lir Ma Yuan Odin Oghma Osiris Ptah Ra Set Shang-Ti Silvanus Thor Tyr Zeus Relics	Peoples Bugbears Cambions Dragonborn Dwarves Elves Firbolgs Gnomes Goblins Goliaths Halflings Half-Elves Half-Orcs Hobgoblins Humans Kobolds Lizardfolk Minotaurs Nymphs Orcs Pixies Satyrs Sprites Tieflings Tritons Typhonians Index

DAMAGING CANTRIPS
Name	Class(es)*	Starting Damage	Target(s)	Range	Resolution Method	Notes
Acid Splash	✠ ♥ ≬ ★ ∢	1d6 acid	two within 5'	30'	Dexterity	—
Coiling Creeper	♣ ✶ ★	1d4 bludgeoning	one**	30'	Dexterity	initial grab, recurring squeeze
Cosmic Veil	✠ ✶ ♠ ≬ ★ ∢	1d4 force	one	touch	Intelligence	blinded until start of turn
Eldritch Blast	♪ ✶ ★	1d10 force	one	120'	spell attack	—
Firebolt	♥ ∅ ≬ ∢	1d10 fire	one	120'	spell attack	—
Granite Fist	♣ ≬	1d6 bludgeoning	one	self	melee attack	magical damage, recurring melee
Grievous Grasp	✠ ♥ ∅ ✶ ≬ ★ ∢	1d8 necrotic	one	touch	spell attack	no healing until next round
Mindbolt	♥ ♠ ≬ ★ ∢	1d8 psychic	one	120'	Wisdom	no visible effect
Poison Spray	✠ ♣ ♥ ∅ ✶ ♠ ≬ ★ ∢	1d12 poison	one	30'	Constitution	—
Produce Arcs	♣ ≬ ∢	1d6 lightning	two within 15'	60'	Dexterity	—
Produce Flame	♣ ∅ ∞ ≬ ★ ∢	1d6 fire	one	30'	thrown attack	recurring melee alternative
Produce Ice	♣ ≬ ∢	1d6 frost	one	30'	thrown attack	recurring melee alternative
Produce Stone	♣ ≬ ∢	1d6 bludgeoning	one	60'	thrown attack	magical damage
Ray of Frost	♥ ✶ ≬ ∢	1d6 frost	one	60'	spell attack	reduced speed until next round
Sacred Flame	✠ ∅ ∞	1d6 radiant	one	60'	Wisdom	—
Shillelagh	†♣	1d8 bludgeoning	one	self	melee attack	magical damage, recurring melee
Shocking Grasp	♪ ♥ ∅ ♠ ≬ ★ ∢	1d8 lightning	one	touch	spell attack	ignores metal armor
Sunbolt	✠ ♥ ∅ ≬ ∢	1d8 radiant	one	120'	spell attack	—
Vicious Mockery	♪ ✠ ♥ ♠ ★ ∢	1d4 psychic	one	60'	Wisdom	disadvantage on next attack
Vile Miasma	★ ∢	1d4 necrotic	one	60'	Constitution	disturbed until next round
Name	Class(es)	Starting Damage	Target(s)	Range	Resolution Method	Notes
Barbarian, fighter, monk, paladin, ranger, and rogue cantrips are only available by way of specific subclasses. *Coiling Creeper can only inflict damage on a creature it has already restrained.

Rarities	Bonuses	Tiers	Value
Common	+0	Tier I	100gp
Uncommon	+0/+1	Tiers II & III	500gp
Rare	+1/+2	Tiers IV & V	2,500gp
Very Rare	+2/+3	Tiers VI & VII	10,000gp
Legendary	+3	Tiers VIII & IX	50,000gp
Artifact	+3	Epic	∞