chrismas drwaings

Witchcraft is a topic that has been surrounded by mystery and intrigue for centuries. Throughout history, people have claimed to have the power to cast spells, perform magic, and communicate with supernatural beings. One lesser-known aspect of witchcraft is the use of a witchcraft bean cube. The witchcraft bean cube is a small object made of beans that is used in certain witchcraft practices. It is believed to possess magical properties and can be used for various purposes. The cube is typically made by stringing together dried beans in a specific pattern or arrangement.

While this item does not specifically state its ability to be used as a spellcasting focus, we know that it can be since it does state it is a holy symbol. Both classes state the following: “You can use a holy symbol as a spellcasting focus for your (respective class) spells.”

In this case they would increase their Spellcasting Ability and Save DC for both classes, which is very nice for Wizards, and still get 2 uses of their Channel Divinity features. I was creating a Tempest Cleric Storm Sorcerer on D D Beyond, when I realised that the Amulet increases the spell attack and DC of all of the casters spellcasting abilites, not only the Clerics Paladins spellcasting ability, as I thought before and RAW this seems valid.

The cube is typically made by stringing together dried beans in a specific pattern or arrangement. One common belief about the witchcraft bean cube is that it can be used to ward off evil spirits or protect against negative energy. It is often hung in doorways or placed in prominent areas of the home to act as a deterrent to malevolent spirits.

5e Amulet of the Devout is insane

I was creating a Tempest Cleric / Storm Sorcerer on D&D Beyond, when I realised that the Amulet increases the spell attack and DC of all of the casters spellcasting abilites, not only the Clerics/Paladins spellcasting ability, as I thought before and RAW this seems valid.

That the Amulett exists in different raritys does even make it better, since one can probably grab one of these early on and exchange them later for a better version.

uncommon +1, rare +2, very rare +3.

I know that this is a great Item on any Cleric or Paladin, but in the case of multiclassing, it just becomes an insane addition because of the following reasons:

1. - +1Use of Channel Divinity: Nice for every Cleric/Paladin, but if one is multiclassing one is usually getting only one use per short rest with a dip or two uses for a deeper dive up to level 6. One More use is very good for everyone that considers multiclassing especially since Domains like Twilight or Peace exist.
2. - Multiclassing builds tent to get MAD. With the bonus on Spell Attacks and your Spell Save DCs in every class one takes, you can still get those todecent to high values. One Spell Casting Ability is often neglected when mutliclassing, but with this, you increase your values for both abilities, the one you want to focus on and the one you have to neglect, making your casting more relaible overall.
3. - The Values you get out of this are the equivalent of multiple ASIs when it comes to spellcasting. Of course this doesn't increase your Skills or Saving Throws, but in terms of spellcasting it is liek additional ASI. Let's say you take dip into Cleric but want to play a Sorcerer or Wizard, the different Versions net you:

• uncommon +1 =2 ASIs ( +2 to both abilites resluting in modifiers of +1 to both)
• rare +2 =4 ASIs ( +4 to both abilites resluting in modifiers of +2 to both)
• very rare +3 =6 ASIs ( +6 to both abilites resluting in modifiers of +3 to both)

Now what that means in context:

A Tempest Cleric / Storm Sorcerer can boost his Sorcerer Spell Attack and Save DC while getting an additional use of Destructive Wrath. That menas two max damage rolls for a 2 /18 split and 3 max rolls for a 6 / 14 split. For the 6 / 14 split this seems very nice, since that may close the gap on subsequent rounds to the other version while getting more utility out of cleric.

Cleric Dips for Wizards are pretty common since the last two Wizard lvls are not granting that much. Some Players like to take 1-2 levels in Cleric for bonus Proficiencies. In this case they would increase their Spellcasting Ability and Save DC for both classes, which is very nice for Wizards, and still get 2 uses of their Channel Divinity features. Tempest Cleric for Order of SCribes seeems neat as well as Twilgiht or Peace for kinda every Wizard subclass.

Less Ability dependancy for MAD builds. Paladins for example are really great tanks, but usually one doesn't want to add dependancy on other abilites into the mix, why most people multiclass them into sorcerer or Warlock. This might might open up more possibilites for multiclassing into classes that use other Spellcasting abilites like Wizards. I haven'T tried this yet. but a Paladin War Wizard seems like it might have pretty great synergies.

An Amulet of the Devout is a magical holy symbol for clerics and paladins in 5e. In addition to the normal use of a holy symbol as a spellcasting focus, this item adds a bonus to spell attack rolls and your spell save DC. It also allows you to use your Channel Divinity feature more frequently.

Some practitioners also believe that the cube can trap negative energy, acting as a sort of magical filter for a space. In addition to its protective qualities, the witchcraft bean cube is also believed to possess healing properties. Some people use it in rituals or ceremonies to promote physical or emotional healing. It is thought to absorb negative energy and promote positive energy flow. The use of the witchcraft bean cube is not limited to just witchcraft practitioners. It has also been adopted in various forms by different cultures and religions. For example, in some African cultures, the bean cube is used in divination practices to communicate with ancestors or obtain guidance from the spirit world. Overall, the witchcraft bean cube is a fascinating and mysterious object that holds significance in certain witchcraft practices. Whether used for protection or healing, its power lies in the belief and intent of the practitioner. While some may dismiss it as mere superstition, others find comfort and empowerment in its magical properties..

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