Can Asmodeus have clerics?

I noticed that in the Guildmaster’s Guide to Ravnica, one of the suggested deities for the Order Domain is Asmodeus (making Asmodeus potentially the only deity that can have clerics using both the Trickery and Order domains).

Can a Warlock have a deity and a patron?

You could certainly create a patron that is a deity. Just model the patron after one of the existing ones in the books or Unearthed Arcana, give him pact spells off the cleric spell list from the domain that fits the deity.

Can a player character be a warlock patron?

No, there are no mechanics provided for a player character to become an “otherworldly patron” The beings that serve as patrons for warlocks are mighty inhabitants of other planes of existence—not gods, but almost godlike in their power.

Can a Cambion be a warlock patron?

Canonically, a half fiend can be a patron. In The Brimstone Angels book series, cambion (ie. a half fiend) Lorcan, is patron of the main protagonist, tiefling Farideh. Lorcan actually collected warlocks, and was a patron of several.

Can Asmodeus be a patron?

Asmodeus is the most touted Patron in fact because he is the ultimate supreme evil genius of the D&D universe because of the fact that he rules the Nine Hells. He almost commands the order of the entire Blood War and is literally seeking universe domination.

What is Asmodeus real name?

Asmodeus is a recurring antagonist in the 13th season of The CW series Supernatural, portrayed primarily by Jeffrey Vincent Parise. Created by Lucifer himself, Asmodeus was originally a Prince of Hell alongside siblings Azazel, Dagon, and Ramiel.

Do clerics have a patron?

Clerics had to be close to the alignment of their patron, usually within one step of the deity’s alignment or less. Additionally, clerics may have been specialized in ways, based on the deity they worship, that put them on agreeable terms with other adventurers.

Can a warlock make a pact with a god?

2 Answers. In 3.5, there are no rules whatsoever for Warlocks making pacts. There is some fluff about either warlocks or their ancestors having maybe had some dealings with evil outsiders at some point, but pacts are simply not mechanically part of the 3.5 warlock class.

How powerful does a warlock patron need to be?

Realistically, and according to PHB standards, the creature must be either an extremely potent mage (archfey, fiend, great old one), or a magical item of sufficient power to grow with the player (hexblade).

How do warlocks meet their patrons?

He might try to find ancient tomes in libraries, or seek hallowed or desecrated grounds for praying, or get in touch with known warlocks, or groups that are likely to have warlock members or associations which might be in the service outerworldly patrons.

How powerful does a patron have to be?

the patron has no defined minimum power. it merely must deliver its end of the bargain… which could have been stolen.

Who is Asmodeus in D&D?

Asmodeus is the most touted Patron in fact because he is the ultimate supreme evil genius of the D&D universe because of the fact that he rules the Nine Hells. He almost commands the order of the entire Blood War and is literally seeking universe domination.

Should I align with a cleric of Asmodeus or fey Pact Warlock?

A cleric of Asmodeus / fiend pact warlock makes perfect sense to be aligned, as well as fey pact warlock / cleric of Corellon or any other god of the Seldarine. 2) Clerical power need not be granted with any particular strings attached.

Why would a cleric be a warlock patron?

Because that’s pretty much a Cleric. Celestial Warlocks are like the cousins to Clerics. And, one of the few outright “good” guys you choose for your Warlock patron. While Clerics tend to draw power from a deity, you opt for one of the lesser celestials. You represent the representative of a god.

Is Asmodeus good or evil?

Asmodeus was a lawful evil creature with the goal of becoming the supreme being in the multiverse even if it required destroying the current multiverse and creating a new one.