which druid spirit has darkvision?

1 year ago

I know the bear, wolf and eagle do not.   Does the spider or viper have it?  

Lynn69
Visitor
1 year ago (edited)

This post has been deleted.

ruthme
Visitor
2 months ago (edited)

This post has been deleted.

albertcarry
Visitor
2 months ago (edited)

This post has been deleted.

thomasshelby
Visitor
2 months ago

There is not a single Druidic spirit or subclass that confers the ability to see in the dark. A Druid's character does not automatically have darkvision, although there are racial choices that can grant it.

For instance, the Drow are a subrace of elves. They have a racial characteristic known as excellent darkvision, which enables them to see in the dark up to a distance of 120 feet. You would be granted the ability to see in the dark as one of your racial abilities if you chose to play a Drow druid character.


It is important to note that new content may have been released since my knowledge cutoff, therefore it is worthwhile to review the most recent D&D publications, such as the Player's Handbook or other sourcebooks, for any potential additions or modifications. It is crucial to note that new content may have been released since my knowledge cutoff.


james09
Visitor
2 months ago (edited)

This post has been deleted.

jerrymark
Visitor
1 month ago

In Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) 5th Edition, the Druid subclass does not grant specific racial traits like Darkvision directly. Instead, Darkvision is a racial trait, typically found among certain races like Dwarves, Elves, Half-Elves, Half-Orcs, and Tieflings.

However, some Druid circles or subclasses may grant Darkvision as a feature or provide ways to temporarily gain it. One such example is the Circle of the Moon, which is a Druid subclass found in the Player's Handbook. Druids of the Circle of the Moon gain the "Combat Wild Shape" feature at 2nd level, which allows them to Wild Shape into more powerful creatures, such as those with Darkvision.

By transforming into a creature with Darkvision, a Druid of the Circle of the Moon can effectively gain the ability to see in the dark. Keep in mind that the specific creatures available for Wild Shape are subject to the Dungeon Master's discretion and the campaign setting.

It's important to consult the D&D rulebooks, such as the Player's Handbook or other official supplements, to get the most accurate and up-to-date information on class features and racial traits. Additionally, the Dungeon Master has the authority to modify or homebrew rules for their campaign, so there may be variations depending on the game you are playing.

resetglobal
Visitor
1 month ago (edited)

This post has been deleted.

lauryfriese
Visitor
1 month ago

Why are so many Posts deleted here? 

Schlobb
Level 9
Steam Link Newsletter Link Kickstarter Backer
1 month ago

Why are so many Posts deleted here? 

I believe they were spam/Bot posts.

Baraz
Level 14
Steam Link Newsletter Link Kickstarter Backer Weaponsmith (Bronze)
1 month ago

Why are so many Posts deleted here? 

Indeed.  AI spam bots write fake comments to insert links.
So no worries, it is not censorship nor conflicts.
Would be best if deleted comments/spam were totally invisible after.

- a moderator


Steam profile : https://steamcommunity.com/id/baraz/

1 month ago

The Druid subclass does not confer racial features such as Darkvision in Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition. Darkvision is instead a genetic predisposition shared by a small percentage of the population, including Dwarves, Elves, Half-Elves, Half-Orcs, and Tieflings.

However, there are Druid circles and subclasses that may allow permanent access to Darkvision or temporary methods of gaining it. The Player's Handbook has a Druid subclass called the Circle of the Moon. At 2nd level, Druids of the Circle of the Moon gain access to the "Combat Wild Shape" feature, expanding their ability to Wild Shape into more potent creatures like those with Darkvision.

A Druid of the Circle of the Moon who transforms into a creature with Darkvision effectively gains night vision. Keep in mind that the Wild Shape monster selection is entirely up to the Dungeon Master and dependent on the campaign's environment.

The most up-to-date and accurate information about class features and racial qualities can be found in the D&D rulebooks, such as the Player's Handbook or other official supplements. The Dungeon Master also has the ability to make house rules for their campaign, thus the rules you use may differ from game to game.



rickyclerk
Visitor
1 month ago

In Dungeons & Dragons, more especially the Dungeons & Dragons Fifth Edition (5e), druids do not acquire the ability to see in the dark as a perk of their class features. Darkvision is a unique sense that gives beings the ability to see in complete darkness as clearly as they would in low light. Although darkvision is possessed by some races as part of their racial characteristics, it is not a skill that is typically associated with Druids.




leoa69
Visitor
1 month ago

In the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game, Druids are spellcasters who are connected to nature and can tap into it's magical powers. They choose a Druid Circle at 2nd level, and some of these circles grant special features called "Druidic Circles." One of these circles, known as the "Circle of the Moon," grants the Darkvision ability to Druids at 2nd level.

Darkvision is a special sense that allows a character to see in darkness as if it were dim light, within a specific range. In the case of the Circle of the Moon Druid, they gain the ability to transform into more powerful animal forms, and as part of this transformation, they also gain the Darkvision ability.

It's worth noting that the availability of abilities and features can vary between different editions of Dungeons & Dragons. The information provided here is based on the 5th edition of D&D, which was the latest edition at the time.

Ralph78
Visitor
3 weeks ago

In the world of Dungeons & Dragons, specifically in the Fifth Edition (5e), druids lack the innate ability to see in darkness through their class features. Darkvision, the unique sense granting sight in complete darkness, is common among certain races due to racial traits, but it's not a skill traditionally linked to the druid class. Adaptations and spells are often needed for druids to navigate in darkness.

3 weeks ago

In the world of Dungeons & Dragons, specifically in the Fifth Edition (5e), druids lack the innate ability to see in darkness through their class features. Darkvision, the unique sense granting sight in complete darkness, is common among certain races due to racial traits, but it's not a skill traditionally linked to the druid class. Adaptations and spells are often needed for druids to navigate in darkness.

An exotic race, they have two innate abilities ideal for the best Druid build: Disguise Self and Detect Magic. The power of flight is the best advantage here, and the exotic Owlin also has Darkvision and can choose any stat to buff up by 2 points