Everytime they try to get out of wild shape, either voluntarily or by reaching 0 hp, they roll a d20, the starting DC is 2 and it increases by 2 everytime they succeed Exhaustion is a condition, wild shape says nothing about conditions, and thus, conditions remain when you change back and forth (if it was meant to allow you to shed conditions, it would say so, and also be even more powerful of an ability). While HP and physical attributes do not transfer, conditions do (they are not explicitly excepted)
How to Read Dice Rolls for Beginners – Victorydice
At first level your HP equals 8 plus your constitution modifier. At each subsequent level you roll a d8 (or take the average of 5) add that and your constitution modifier again. So at level 3 your HP equals 8 + 2d8 + 3x CON modifier. Depending on your class’ hit die you will roll a different die and use a different starting number as your Beyond the first level, a creature can choose to either roll the die and add the result to your hit points (most groups re-roll 1s), or take an average roll which is always
Dnd 5e - How do you calculate your character's Maximum Hit …
June 09, By Riley Rath. Table of Contents. - What is D&D 5e HP? - How Do You Calculate HP in D&D 5e? - What is a Hit Die? - Increasing Your Maximum HP in D&D New to DnD and I'm loving druids capabilities but I'm a little confused by the health points and how it works. In the druid class features, it says that you "assume the beast's hit points and hit dice" but I read an unofficial guide say your hit points don't increase even though the official material says "assume" the hit [HOST] wild shape description If you have a -4 Mod and roll a 1 on the hit die to level up, you SHOULDN'T gain 1 HP. This would turn die roll into a Win/Win. You either roll low and nothing bad happens or you roll high and benefit. Players with high CON don't get extra plusses just for rolling low, so neither should you. Take the average or have better CON