![]() ![]() I used Mask of Many Faces in my last campaign as part of my warlock character named Sagan. I think the best part of using this invocation is that you can call it whenever you want and it won’t use up the Warlock’s very limited spell slots. The disguise is more of an illusion and won’t hold up to physical scrutiny, so don’t get too close. You are limited by about a foot taller or shorter in height and you must keep the same about of limbs. Everything you are carrying and wearing also changed into your desired disguise. Disguise self allows you to look like another humanoid creature of similar stature and build. However in this Warlock invocations the player can call upon the mask at will without using up a spell slot. The Eldritch Invocation, Mask of Many Faces is essentially Disguise Self (p233). Eldritch Blast is a prerequisite for the Eldritch Invocation, Agonizing Blast (p110) which allows the Warlock to add its Charisma modifier to the damage it deals. For example, at level one,my character Sagan learnt the cantrip Eldritch Blast (p237). Most invocations are available unless they have a prerequisite. At this level you uncover two invocations and at higher levels you get more. ![]() In the D&D Player’s Handbook 5e p.107, Warlocks at level two begin to learn fragments of forbidden knowledge know as Eldritch Invocations. However, I wanted to stay true to my character so upon reaching second level my half-elf Warlock, Sagan Bra’el acquired the mastery of Mask of Many Faces. Warlock – Eldritch Invocations – Mask of Many Faces(Disguise Self)Īt first, I really didn’t think that non-combat spells were all that useful compared to the immediate need of a combat spell, particularly in what was turning out to be mostly a dungeon crawl. ![]()
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