Languages

Dwarvish

Feature: Spellpoint.
Dwarvish has an incredibly precise system for describing measurements and placement. When you cast a spell in Dwarvish with an area of effect that originates from you, you can instead have the spell originate from a point you choose within range. The range for this feature is 5 feet if you cast a cantrip. For spells of 1st level or higher, the range is a number of feet equal to ten times the level you cast the spell at.

Elvish

Feature: Cast by Committee.
When you cast a spell in Elvish, and an allied spellcaster who also speaks Elvish is within range of your spell and can hear or see you, your ally can use their reaction to extend your spell’s range as though you were casting it from the space they occupy.

Giant

Feature: Advanced Projection.
Your fluency in Giant unlocks several levels of voice control. When you cast a spell in Giant with a range that isn’t touch or self, you can either project the incantation, doubling the spell’s range, or whisper the incantation, allowing you to target a creature within 5 feet of you without suffering disadvantage if the spell is a ranged attack.

Gnomish

Feature: More is More.
Gnomish can fit many words into a small space. When casting a spell in Gnomish that has a word or question limit, you can speak twice as many words or questions as normal. For example, you can cast command with a two-word phrase, sending allows for up to 50 words, and you can ask up to ten questions instead of five when you cast speak with dead. Additionally, if you store your spells in a spellbook, the time and monetary cost to add a spell to your spellbook is halved.

Goblin \ Halfling

Feature: Contrarian.
When you cast a spell in Goblin that would normally impose a condition on that target, you can instead remove that condition from your target. Alternatively, when you cast a spell that would normally remove a condition from your target, the target must instead succeed on a Wisdom saving throw against your spell save DC or suffer one condition of your choice listed in that spell for 1 minute or until your concentration ends. If a spell adds or removes multiple conditions or affects multiple targets, you choose one condition and one target. If a spell has other effects, such as dealing damage or restoring hit points, these effects remain unchanged.
Feature: One For You, One For Me.
When casting a spell of 1st level or higher in Halfling that targets a willing creature, you gain temporary hit points equal to three times your proficiency bonus.

Orcish

Feature: Specificity.
When you cast a spell in Orcish that affects a single target, that spell becomes more powerful the more information you have on the target. You can increase your spell attack bonus or the spell save DC by 1 (to a maximum of your proficiency bonus) for each piece of information you know about the target. Examples include:

• Their name
• A notorious past deed of theirs
• Their place of origin
• Their organizational affiliation and rank
• The name of a relative or close friend
• The name of a property they own
• Another piece of information, at the GM’s discretion

Once you use a piece of information about the target, you can’t benefit from using that information again for the next 7 days.

Abyssal

Feature: Incomprehensible, Have a Nice Day.
Casting a spell in Abyssal makes it harder to comprehend enough to cancel or undo it. When you cast a spell in Abyssal, you can add your proficiency bonus to the DC for identifying, counter-spelling, dispelling, or otherwise ending the spell’s effect.

Celestial

Feature: Unshakable.
When you cast spells in Celestial, you cast them with your whole being, for good and for ill. You can’t cast spells in Celestial if you’re charmed or frightened, as this compulsion rings false to your true emotional self. However, you can add your Wisdom or Charisma modifier (your choice) to Constitution saving throws made to maintain your concentration on a spell cast in Celestial.

Draconic

Feature: Hoard Management.
When you cast a spell in Draconic with a material component that is consumed by the spell, make an ability check using your spellcasting ability. The DC equals 10 + the spell’s level. On a success, the component is not consumed.

Deep Speech

Feature: Lost in Translation. When you cast a spell in Deep Speech, there is a chance you don’t know exactly what you’re saying and invite additional effects into the mix. Roll on the Deep Speech Effects table to determine what effects, if any, occur.

Infernal

Feature: Doublespeak.
When you speak Infernal to cast a spell or a cantrip that requires you to choose one effect from a list of three or more options, such as prestidigitation, you can instead choose two different options, as long as their effects are not mutually exclusive (for example, you cannot both enlarge and reduce a target with the same spell). If the spell calls forth a creature with a choice that determines their features, you can only summon one creature, but they can have the features of two choices. If the spell requires an attack roll or a saving throw (including repeated saving throws made after the spell is cast), a separate roll must be made for both effects. However, you have disadvantage on Constitution saving throws made to maintain your concentration on a spell cast in Infernal.

Primordial

Feature: Elemental Shift.
If you don’t already know a dialect of Primordial, choose which dialect you know. When you cast a spell that deals cold, fire, lightning, or thunder damage in a Primordial dialect you know, you can change some of the spell’s damage dice to deal the damage type associated with that dialect:

• cold (Aquan),
• lightning (Auran),
• fire (Ignan),
• thunder (Terran).

You can change a number of damage dice equal to half your level (rounded up).

Sylvan

Feature: Overgrowth.
While you are concentrating on a spell you cast in Sylvan that has an area of effect that originates from a point of your choice, that area grows over time. At the start of each of your turns (up to a maximum of 10 turns), the area of effect cumulatively increases by 5 feet in one dimension. You decide the direction of the growth, but the growth must happen. The direction of the growth is based on the shape of the area of effect:

• The radius of a circle or sphere increases by 5 feet.
• You can increase either the radius or height of a cylinder by 5 feet.
• You can increase either the length, width, or height of a cube, square, or wall by 5 feet.