Oathbreaker (DMG): Not an actual “Oath,” but rather the path a DM may let you take if you break your Oath unrepentantly and turn entirely over to the “dark side.” Becoming a full-blown evil Oathbreaker (or what was classically referred to as an Antipaladin or Blackguard) definitely has its perks gameplay-wise, mostly geared toward offense. The Oathbreaker. The Oathbreaker paladin (DMG, p. 97) is the only official option that sort-of does want you want. However, it’s for paladins who break their oaths, not for paladins who like drowning puppies in their spare time or who sell their souls to a demon lord. Oathbreaker (DMG): Not an actual “Oath,” but rather the path a DM may let you take if you break your Oath unrepentantly and turn entirely over to the “dark side.” Becoming a full-blown evil Oathbreaker (or what was classically referred to as an Antipaladin or Blackguard) definitely has its perks gameplay-wise, mostly geared toward offense. A player can choose to follow the Oathbreaker progression from level 1 and as such never pick an oath, or the player may choose to switch to Oathbreaker upon breaking their oath. Once an Oathbreaker, the paladin abilities are transformed into new abilities as if they had always been that way. Tenets of a Broken Oath. The gods lie.
- Oathbreaker In Different Languages
- Where Is The Oathbreaker In The Dmg Download
- Where Is The Oathbreaker In The Dmg 2017
- Where Is The Oathbreaker In The Dmg Download
When you nock an arrow on this bow, it whispers in Elvish, 'Swift defeat to my enemies.' When you use this weapon to make a ranged Attack, you can, as a Command phrase, say, 'Swift death to you who have wronged me.' The target of your Attack becomes your Sworn Enemy until it dies or until dawn seven days later. You can have only one such Sworn Enemy at a time. When your Sworn Enemy dies, you can choose a new one after the next dawn.
When you make a ranged Attack roll with this weapon against your Sworn Enemy, you have advantage on the roll. In addition, your target gains no benefit from cover, other than total cover, and you suffer no disadvantage due to long range. If the Attack hits, your Sworn Enemy takes an extra 3d6 piercing damage.
While your Sworn Enemy lives, you have disadvantage on Attack rolls with all other Weapons.
Ammunition: You can use a weapon that has the Ammunition property to make a ranged Attack only if you have Ammunition to fire from the weapon. Each time you Attack with the weapon, you expend one piece of Ammunition. Drawing the Ammunition from a Quiver, case, or other container is part of the Attack. At the end of the battle, you can recover half your expended Ammunition by taking a minute to Search the battlefield.
If you use a weapon that has the Ammunition property to make a melee Attack, you treat the weapon as an Improvised Weapon. A sling must be loaded to deal any damage when used in this way.
| Oathbreaker | |
|---|---|
| DCI Sanctioned | |
| Paper | |
| Magic Online | |
| Magic Arena | |
| Rules | |
| Type | Constructed |
| Multiplayer | |
| Add. rules | Oathbreaker + Signature Spell 20 life points Singleton deck: Exactly 60 cards |
Oathbreaker In Different Languages
Oathbreaker is a casual, multiplayer, singletonformat. It has many commonalities with Commander, though its creators object to naming it a variant thereof.[1][2]
Rather than choosing a legendarycreature as a commander, players select a planeswalker as their Oathbreaker, and an instant or sorcery as that Oathbreaker's Signature Spell. The Oathbreaker follows rules identical to those for commanders governing starting the game, the additional cost for each additional cast, and changing zones. The Signature Spell is subject to similar rules, but with two additional restrictions: It can only be cast while its owner's Oathbreaker is on the battlefield, and it always returns to the command zone upon resolution, overriding all other effects and rules, breaking the functionality of some abilities, such as buyback.
As in Commander, the Oathbreaker's color identity restricts deck construction to cards within that color identity, and no two cards may share a name, with the exception of basic lands. Cards that refer to 'your commander' instead refer to 'your Oathbreaker'.
Unlike Commander, Oathbreaker decks must contain exactly 60 cards (including the Oathbreaker and Signature Spell). Players start at 20 life, and the Oathbreaker format does not include commander damage (see rule 903.10a) as a win condition.
A banned list is maintained by the format's creators.
Rules[edit | edit source]
From the Oathbreaker Rules (May 19, 2019)
- 906.1. In the Oathbreaker variant, each deck is led by a Planeswalker designated as that deck's Oathbreaker and an instant or sorcery designated as the Signature Spell. The Oathbreaker format was created by weirdcards.org. The Oathbreaker variant uses all the normal rules for a Magic game, with the following additions.
- 906.2. An Oathbreaker game is a multiplayer game. The default setup is the Free-for-All variant with the attack multiple players option and without the limited range of influence option. See rule 806.
- 906.3. Each deck has a Planeswalker designated as its 'Oathbreaker'. This designation is not a characteristic of the object represented by the card; rather, it is an attribute of the card itself. The card retains this designation even when it changes zones.
- 906.3a Double-faced cards can be the Oathbreaker as long as the front face of the card has the type Planeswalker.
- 906.3b If using the Partner mechanic, you may have two Oathbreakers. See rule 702.123
- 906.3c Oathbreakers are subject to the 'legend rule'.
- 906.3a Double-faced cards can be the Oathbreaker as long as the front face of the card has the type Planeswalker.
906.4 Each deck has an instant or sorcery designated as a 'Signature Spell'. The Signature Spell must fall within the color identity of the Oathbreaker. This designation is an attribute of the card itself. The card retains this designation even when it changes zones.
- 906.4a The signature spell may only be cast when its Oathbreaker is on the battlefield under its owner's control.
- 906.4b When using the Partner mechanic, each Oathbreaker will have its own Signature Spell. Each Signature Spell is limited to its Oathbreaker’s color identity.
- 906.4a The signature spell may only be cast when its Oathbreaker is on the battlefield under its owner's control.
906.5 The Oathbreaker variant uses color identity to determine what cards can be in a deck with a certain Oathbreaker. The color identity of a card is the color or colors of any mana symbols in that card's mana cost or rules text, plus any colors defined by its characteristic-defining abilities or color indicator.
- 906.5a Color identity is established before the game begins.
- 906.5b Reminder text is ignored when determining color identity.
- 906.5c The back face of a double-faced card is included when determining a card's color identity.
- 906.5a Color identity is established before the game begins.
906.6 Each Oathbreaker deck is subject to the following deck construction rules.
- 906.6a Each deck must contain exactly 60 cards, including the Oathbreaker and Signature Spell.
- 906.6b Other than basic lands, each card must have a different English name.
- 906.6c A card can be included in an Oathbreaker deck only if every color in it's color identity is also found in the color identity of the deck's Oathbreaker.
- 906.6d A card with a basic land type may be included in an Oathbreaker deck only if each color of mana it could produce is included in the color identity of the deck's Oathbreaker.
- 906.6e The deck must contain an Oathbreaker and a Signature Spell.
- 906.6f The deck must contain cards that are vintage legal. It may not contain banned cards. A ban list is maintained at oathbreakermtg.org/banned-list.
- 906.6a Each deck must contain exactly 60 cards, including the Oathbreaker and Signature Spell.
906.7 At the start of the game, each player puts their Oathbreaker and Signature Spell from their deck face up into the command zone. Then each player shuffles the remaining 58 cards of their deck so that the cards are in a random order. Those cards become the player's library.
906.8 Once the starting player has been determined, each player sets their life total to 20 and draws a hand of seven cards.
906.9 A player may cast a Oathbreaker they own from the command zone. An Oathbreaker cast from the command zone costs an additional {2} for each previous time the player casting it has cast it from the command zone that game. This additional cost is informally known as the 'command zone tax'.
906.10 If an Oathbreaker would be exiled from anywhere or put into its owner's hand, graveyard, or library from anywhere, its owner may put it into the command zone instead. This replacement effect may apply more than once to the same event.
906.11 A player may cast a Signature Spell they own from the command zone as long as the associated Oathbreaker is on the battlefield and under that player's control. A Signature Spell cast from the command zone costs an additional {2} for each previous time the player casting it has cast it from the command zone that game.
906.12 If a Signature Spell would be exiled from anywhere or put into its owner's hand, graveyard, or library from anywhere, its owner must put it into the command zone instead. This replacement effect may apply more than once to the same event.
- 906.12a If a Signature Spell would somehow go anywhere but the command zone or the stack, it instead goes to the command zone. This takes precedence over other replacement effects such as buyback.
- 906.12a If a Signature Spell would somehow go anywhere but the command zone or the stack, it instead goes to the command zone. This takes precedence over other replacement effects such as buyback.
906.13 Abilities that refer to cards owned 'outside the game' do not function in Oathbreaker.
Where Is The Oathbreaker In The Dmg Download
External links[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
Where Is The Oathbreaker In The Dmg 2017
- ↑What Is Oathbreaker and Why You Should Be Playing It (Video). YouTube.
- ↑Oathbreaker FAQ
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