The concept is great - non-combat features you can gain in addition to your normal class features, akin to the existing classes' "ribbon" abilities. Unfortunately, that isn't what you actually get, as many of the features can absolutely provide combat benefits. Also, the so-called "ribbons" are wildly unbalanced with one another, ranging from purely descriptive to quite powerful. Using this system as is would be disastrous for character balance. Still, there are lots of interesting feature ideas in here, which could possibly be reworked into something more practical - consolidated into feats, perhaps. And at least the price tag is nice. So this may be worth buying to mine for other uses.

Some of these are hilariously and severely unbalanced against each other, let alone class features. Consider the Sorceror ribbons - one has it where you cannot be magically aged. Cool, I like this, good example of a ribbon ability. Right beside it is the ability to have detect magic constantly active. Which is actually a class ability, a feature that a second level warlock has to devote an entire invocation towards to get this very same thing, no more.

If you're going to allow this in your game, be very careful and work with the players to select them, don't let them pick willy nilly.

An excellent addendum to Feats that give your character a bit of depth and character outside of combat. A great framework on which any DM can add their own campaign-specific ribbons. Would love to see Background ribbons in a future download.

I like them a lot, it gives some (much needed) encouragement to think around problems rather than just shooting straight and having sharp steel.

Star off beause several of these are dramatically more powerful than the others, and for being very nearly as powerful as some official class features rather than the purported "fluffy additions for character fun" that they are presented as.

Second star off for elitist, snarky writing that I feel like has no place in paid publications; some scattered typos and the like as well, some mild formatting issues like a ribbon's title being on one page only to have the description on the following page.

Overall, some of these could be fun additions to characters in your games. Just be aware that you're going to have to carefully consider all of them due to the range of "power" levels and the fact that some of them double or replace the character features of other classes directly, which is usually a no-go in D&D 5.

These ribbons are a lot of fun and easy to implement ina campaign as rewards to players or as part of character progression. I would like to see some ribbons that didn't have specific class requirements. Perhaps a future publication?

I would gladly support DiBastet on future publications like this

While I agree with the comment about these being slightly more powerful than "ribbons," I think the samples offered in the description and preview were enough to let me know what I was purchasing. It is highly creative, excellent work - and I fully intend to use some of these abilities when I write up new monsters (hope that is okay with the authors). It earned my 5 star rating.

I really love this idea, and most of these options are very good. There are a handful I think might be a bit powerful (the Cleric's Heresy or Barbarian's Good for What Ails You for example) and a few areas that would have benefited from some extra editing.

These are actually really cool and I can see them being USEFUL, while not adding an extreme amount of change to the game!