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When a character gains proficiency with the Alchemist, Brewer, Calligrapher, Tinker tools or the Herbalist or Poison kits, they learn a selection of new recipes to create consumables to aid them on their adventures. While the knowledge as an apprentice is limited, growing experienced through trade and adventuring, the character becomes a skilled artisan. Begin by choosing 3 recipes from the starter list of 5 and adding them to a recipe book. The character can further develop their skills by studying recipes that they find or by experimentation.

Once per day during a long rest, a character may wish to craft a known recipe or experiment to discover new recipes. A character's crafting level is tied to its proficiency bonus. When a character gains experience and levels, their proficiency in crafting also increases.

In order to create a product, a number of crafting slots are required equal to the crafting level. The maximum number of crafting slots a character has available is equal to the character's proficiency bonus. (A 1st level crafting requires one slot, a 2nd level crafting requires two slots, and so on.) These crafting slots are locked until the product is consumed or destroyed. A character cannot сreate product above their crafting level.
Example: A level 2 Gnome Fighter has proficiency with the Brewer's Supplies. He can craft two 1st level recipes and cannot craft anything above his crafting level. His two crafting slots are locked until he consumes or destroys his brews. A level 6 Dwarf Cleric has proficiency with the Brewer's Supplies. He can craft one 2nd level recipe and one 1st level recipe or three 1st level. His three crafting slots are locked until he consumes or destroys his brews.

Crafting Check Rules
To craft recipes, a character begins by stating whether they are using a known recipe or experimenting. (Example: the DC of a known Novice difficulty recipe is 11). Reference the Crafting Difficulty Class table to determine the appropriate DC for recipe. A character then uses the necessary tool or kit to make a Crafting Skill check by rolling a d20 and adding their proficiency bonus against the DC of the recipe. If a known recipe was successful, the character produces an amount indicated by the recipe and the required crafting slots are locked.
Spell, Class and race features such as lucky or inspiration do not affect a Crafting Skill check, however if an ally with proficiency in the respective tool offers help, the character may roll the Crafting Skill check at advantage. A character that assists a Crafting Skill check must spend the entire duration helping.

Learning New Recipes
Unique recipes are often developed through experimentation and refining technique. Often times,
recipes and methods by two different people can look completely different but still result in the same effect. As a result, you cannot learn recipes from another player character without the DM's approval. As your crafting levels increases, you unlock the potential to learn new recipes or enhance existing recipes. You can choose to experiment when crafting to see what combinations and mixtures of components yield.

Trainers and Rare Recipes
The DM may decide that certain cities or locations may have knowledge of some recipes you can learn. Additionally, some recipes may be found on scrolls or texts that you come across. The cost to learn these is equal to crafting cost.

Successful Experimentation
When a character succeeds on an experiment, the DM may choose a specific result or may roll a d100 on the Experimentation tables for the corresponding craft. If the recipe is unknown, the character learns the new recipe and add it to their recipe book. Some recipes cannot be learned and they will indicated so. Some recipes will require have additional requirements in order to properly learn through experimentation. Anybody can mix a few things together and get lucky with their results, but it takes a dedicated craftsman to document and develop their findings. With experience comes intuition and if a character experiments to create recipes lower than their current level, the DM rolls twice on the d100 Experimentation tables and the player chooses between the two results.

Crafting in Poor Environments
Sometimes the environmental conditions are not appropriate for crafting. If the DM determines a character is unable to craft in a suitable environment such as an inn or respective place of business, the character must roll their Crafting Skill check as disadvantage.

Overlapping Effects
Consumables also have very potent and distinct effects that often do not work well when mixed with products of the same craft. In these cases the new crafting overwrites the older one.

Downtime Experiments
Downtime is an excellent time for experimenting on new and unique recipes. If a character spends 1 hour every day for two consecutive days experimenting, they are able to roll on a d100 table 1 time. As long as any prerequisites are satisfied, the characters learns each recipe. Downtime
experiments do not yield any usable products and materials and gold are not consumed.

Properties, Yield, and the Market
Recipes can produce all manner of strange and exotic affects and the quality of components can range from common to exceptionally rare. Some of the results produced by the recipes have limited shelf lives or multiple uses. Consult the recipe list for properties, crafting costs, yield, and other information. Products made by crafting are not capable of being sold on the market. Most shops
are aware of the limitation of crafting locks and will not purchase a consumable crafted in this fashion.

Variant: Critical Success and Devastating Failure On a result of 20, a character yields an additional experimental product.
For example: If a character has a critical success on a roll for a known recipe they also roll on the Experimentation tables. If a character has a critical success on an experimentation, they roll on the
Experimentation tables for the initial result and then immediately rolls for the second result.
On a critical failure, the recipe has gone horrendously awry causing disastrous, if not explosive, results. The character receives 1 level of exhaustion and may not attempt to craft recipe again for 1d4 days.

Calligraphy is the art of understanding and manipulating arcane, divine, and natural forces around you. Calligraphers can alter and enhance spells, detect magic and poison, commune with the natural and unnatural, and summon paper and ink helpers.
When you make a Crafting skill check for calligraphy, you must subtract gold from your inventory representing the components necessary for crafting. A DM may also require the components be purchased in advance of the check. Similar to rituals, calligraphy does use not spell slots.
However, like other crafting professions, scripts can only be crafted during a long rest. All scripts are single use. Script Level Component Cost
Novice 10gp
Intermediate 25gp
Advanced 50gp
Master 100gp
Grand Master 250gpWhen you first learn to use the calligrapher's supplies, choose three of the five starting scripts, representing the crafting recipes you learned to develop as you practiced your skills to novice level. You will learn additional scripts as you develop your techniques and hone your recipes. For a complete list of Script Descriptions, reference Appendix C.
Calligraphy Starting Recipes
Broad Script
Ink Servant
Magic Detection Scroll
Precision Script
Short-handed Script
Spell Slots and Restrictions
Unlike potions, scripts require a level of understanding of the magical world. Scripts enhance a user's current understanding of the magic they already posses. Because of this, some scripts have class restrictions in line with the classes schools of magic. Many scripts can be activated in advance and some may be activated during bonus actions. Unlike potions, scripts may require concentration.

Calligraphy Experimentation Table: Novice
d100 Recipe Result
1-12 Altering Script
13-24 Broad Script
25-36 Ink Servant
37-48 Magic Detection Scroll
49-60 Precision Script
61-72 Short-handed Script
73-84 Trap Detection Scroll
85-90 Basic Duplication Script
91-95 Unusable Results
96-100 Roll d100 on Calligraphy Experimentation Table: Intermediate Calligraphy Experimentation Table: Intermediate
d100 Recipe Result
1-12 Encircling Script
13-24 Fortuitous Script
25-36 Ink Devil
37-48 Long-handed Script
49-60 Paper Illusion
61-72 Paper Shelter
73-84 Poison and Disease Detection Scroll
85-90 Greater Duplication Script
91-95 Roll d100 on Calligraphy
Experimentation Table: Novice
96-100 Roll d100 on Calligraphy Experimentation Table: Advanced
Стартовые рецепты по каллиграфии (выбираются 3 из 5 перечисленных):

Herbalism is the art of selecting, preparing, and harnessing the power of natural herbs. The effects of herbs mimic and enhance class features and feats. Herbalists use their crafting slot to preserve the potency of the prepared herb. When you make a Crafting skill check for herbalism, you must subtract gold from your inventory representing the components necessary for crafting. A DM may also require the components be purchased in advance of the check.Herb Level Component Cost
Novice 10gp
Intermediate 25gp
Advanced 50gp
Master 100gp
Grand Master 250gpWhen you first learn to use the herbalism kit, choose three of the five starting herbs, representing the crafting recipes you learned to develop as you practiced your skills to novice level. You will learn to prepare and preserve additional herbs as you develop your techniques and hone your recipes. For a complete list of Herb Descriptions, reference Appendix D.Herbalism Starting Recipes
Blue Aloe
Rageleaf
Mint Sprig
Ginger Root
Shade PalmHerbal Toxicity
Herbs have mild toxicity that does not harm creatures in small quantities. A character that eats more than one herb suffers an additional level of exhaustion for each herb beyond the first consumed per long rest.
Class Enhancements
While herbs can mimic class features, it also enhances a classes existing capabilities. Some of these herbs have special properties, durations, and can be activated during actions, bonus actions, or reactions. As an example, Mint Sprig allows a character to use a bonus action to recover 1d6 + half of their level rounded down of hit points. If a fighter uses Mint Sprig they may consume Second Wind during the same bonus action. Rageleaf may be used on a bonus action to reduce bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing damage by 1 for a duration of 1 minute. A Barbarian may enter a rage when using Rageleaf during the same bonus action.
Herbalism Experimentation Table: Noviced100 Recipe Result
1-13 Blue Aloe
14-26 Ginger Root
27-39 Mint Sprig
40-52 Rageleaf
53-65 Shade Palm
66-78 Swamp Grape
79-91 Thick Cap
92-95 Unusable Results
96-100 Roll d100 on Herbalism Experimentation Table: Intermediate
Herbalism Experimentation Table: Intermediated100 Recipe Result
1-13 Cottontail
14-26 Fireweed
27-39 Oak Thistle
40-52 Red Ash Bark
53-65 Silverleaf
66-78 Sweetvine
79-91 Yellowbells
92-95 Roll d100 on Herbalism
Experimentation Table: Novice
96-100 Roll d100 on Herbalism Experimentation Table: Advanced
Стартовые рецепты по гербализму (выбираются 3 из 5 перечисленных):