Way of the Stone Dragon

Hidden in monasteries upon high mountain tops or practicing their art in lonesome enclaves deep underground, monks who follow the Way of the the Stone Dragon seek to harness the power of the very ground they walk upon.

It is known that this often reflects on their personalities where they often take on certain traits of the terrain that surrounds them. A practitioner of these arts may become stoic and stubborn while traveling across a mountain range, impulsive and short tempered whilst traversing an arid desert or overly friendly and trusting when visiting lush and fruitful lands. Wherever they find themselves, monks who choose this path share a strong connection with the land they currently find beneath their feet.

Roots of the Mountain The connection you have to the very land you walk upon has given you increased strength and vitality. Beginning at 3rd level, your hit point maximum increases by 3 and increases by 1 again whenever you gain a level in this class. Furthermore, you count as one size larger when determining your carrying capacity and the weight you can push, drag, or lift.

Veins of the Earth The innate bond you share with the ground beneath your feet gives you an intimate understanding of your surroundings and the ability to channel its power. Beginning at 6th level, you may spend 2 Ki point as a bonus action to gain Tremorsense within a range of 30 feet, for a duration of 10 minutes.

Crushing Weight of the Mountain Like a falling avalanche, you strike with the weight and fury of the mountain. Starting at 11th level, you can roll one additional damage die when determining the extra damage for a critical hit with an unarmed strike. Furthermore, while you are in Stonefoot stance, your unarmed strikes deal double damage to objects, structures and constructs. In addition, you can spend 3 Ki points as an action to cast Enlarge/Reduce on yourself, without providing any components. While you are in Stonefoot Stance, you have advantage on any Constitution saving throws you have to make in order to maintain concentration on this effect.