When you need to make a saving throw you roll 1d20 + the ability modifier + your proficiency bonus if you are proficient in that save. Your ability modifier is +1 for every 2 ability points above 10, and goes into the negatives in the exact same way.

You can start by listing the basic information about your character: name, age, place of birth, where they live, their nationality/ethnicity/race/religion/etc., all the way down to education level (if applicable), occupation(s), and marital status.

For Saving Throws you are proficient in, add your Proficiency Bonus to the associated Ability Modifier. Say, for example, you're starting at level 1 and your Ability Modifier for Dexterity is +3. Add your +2 Proficiency Bonus and you'll get a Dexterity Saving Throw of +5.

How to make character model sheets. Start with construction. This outlines the basic proportions of your character's head, body and limbs. ... Move onto a turnaround. The next stage is to render your character from a range of different angles. ... Capture their expressions. OK. ... Map out the key poses. ... Add a splash of colour.

When a player casts a spell that requires a saving throw, the target must roll against a predetermined number called the spell save DC (difficulty class). The formula for calculating a spell save DC is: Spell Save DC = 8 + Proficiency Bonus + Spellcasting Ability Modifier.

The Difficulty Class for a saving throw is determined by the effect that causes it. For example, the DC for a saving throw allowed by a spell is determined by the caster's spellcasting ability and proficiency bonus. The result of a successful or failed saving throw is also detailed in the effect that allows the save.

Choose your spells from your class list and note them on the spell sheet. Any straightforward attack cantrips can be placed in the 'Attacks & Spellcasting' box. You will need to note down how each spell and cantrip works, including attack and damage. Write them on paper, use note cards or a notebook.