Ghostlance: Echo Knight Warlock Build Guide

Author: Lilith

Do you want a break from the classic dichotomy between performing spellcasting or making the same kind of weapon attacks? Do you find your ideas that combine different class features take too long to come online? Then perhaps our latest creation, the Ghostlance, might spice up your D&D game.

An arcane sniper with a spotter drone, a puppet master with a marionette that marks enemies for death, a monster from the mist that lurks in the dark to devour those who fell for its illusory bait, an elusive trickster who can manipulate their own timeline, a shipwrecked captain that fights alongside their ghostly crewmates, that one fighting game puppet character you always wanted to play but were never good enough to pilot (Zato-1 says hi), or some weird Jojo stand. The concepts that the Ghostlance can represent are numerous. Of course, if you want more ideas on how to flavor it tastefully, you can check out this post. 

The central concept of the Ghostlance is using the Manifest Echo feature of the Echo Knight Fighter to trigger opportunity attacks from a creature moving away from your echo, which allows you to cast eldritch blast on it with the War Caster feat. The build plays out like a half, or third caster, depending on your leveling choices.

Disclaimer: It’s recommended that you go through the mechanics with your DM in Session 0 to get to a consensus on how things work, as interactions that involve Echo Knight are not necessarily intuitive and apparent.

Manifest Echo is one of the most dynamic abilities in the game and definitely one of the neatest martial abilities. However, it can easily throw you off with its mechanical interactions if you hold a misleading mental image of how it works.

• The echo is not a creature; it is “a magical, translucent, gray image of you”, and the designers later confirmed that it is meant to function as an object. Thus, it is immune to poison and psychic damage and ignores effects that only apply to creatures, such as triggering opportunity attacks or the cone of cold spell, and can still be targeted by attacks. 
• The echo occupies space, can move in any direction, and does not follow restrictions for creatures—it can move unimpeded even in the air, but not through terrain. It can also body block.
• The echo is destroyed if it is 30 feet away from you at the end of your turn. You can still move it further away and use its abilities before your turn ends, and there’s no limit to the distance you can teleport with it. 
• The echo does not do anything other than its movement or perform any Action; it is purely an anchor, a reference point for your abilities. For all intents and purposes, you are still performing all your actions and attacks even when attacking through its space.

The core package of Ghostlance utilizes the following interactions:

The echo from Manifest Echo grants a new condition to trigger your opportunity attack, which relies on the enemy’s movement, both of which satisfy the criteria for War Caster. When War Caster activates, you replace the opportunity attack entirely to instead cast a spell with a 1 action casting time that only targets that creature.

But wait, wouldn’t you instead attack from the echo’s space?

No, the clause “as if you were in the echo’s space” applies specifically to the opportunity attack, which we are replacing entirely with something different—casting a spell. It is why you cannot cast booming blade with an echo far away because nothing is allowing you to cast the spell as if you’re in the echo’s space. 

And now, when we combine it with eldritch blast, powered by Agonizing Blast and Repelling Blast, we are not only doing damage to the target, but also pushing them a hefty amount away during their own turn, likely disrupting their game plan. 

The core package only needs a single feat—War Caster, two levels of Warlock, and three levels of Fighter (Echo Knight). You don’t require any significant upkeep or synergy to keep your main strategy relevant as you progress, and you don’t have to catch up with full casting progression either, so there is a great amount of flexibility in your build options.

We dub this the “Ghostlance” in reference to its predecessor, the Forcelance.

Ok just show me the build already!

Race: Variant Human

Ability Score Increases – +1 Con, +1 Cha.
Skill – Acrobatics.
Languages – Common, Undercommon. Our choice of bonus language isn’t critical, and if you have any information about what languages you might encounter in your campaign then let that guide you.
Feat – War Caster. A requirement for this build. One of the biggest appeals of the Ghostlance is its ability to come fully online right from 5th level. A race with a starting Feat enables that. 

Picking another race that doesn’t start with a Feat would delay the core package. Without a starting feat, you can complete Ghostlance earliest at 6th level with the additional Feat option from Fighter, or at 7th level with the Feat from Warlock.

For games with a free starting Feat, a race with innate spellcasting fulfills the requirement of War Caster and allows you to start Fighter for the benefit of Constitution save proficiency and the marginal upgrade from Medium to Heavy Armor.

War Caster also improves concentration saving throws and bypasses the free hand for somatic casting requirement, something any character with spellcasting would welcome.

Class: Warlock

Skills – Deception, Intimidation.
Otherworldly Patron – The Undead. Any Warlock patron can work, but subclasses with strong 1st level core features are preferable. This build features The Undead, as its Form of Dread plays well into its gameplan of keeping enemies away, and the feature scales on its own without requiring further investment. An alternative approach is choosing The Hexblade subclass to enable a more “gish” style, letting you utilize the echo to make weapon attacks, letting you utilize its Unleash Incarnation feature, and having access to shield spell early on. 
Expanded Spell List (Undead feature) – Of the early options, there’s only bane that stands out. Remember that these are not automatically added to your list of known spells.
Form of Dread (Undead feature) – This is excellent; frightened is a potent condition to inflict, and when using Form of Dread, you can do it every turn. 
Pact Magic – Since low level Warlock spells can be rather underwhelming, you can opt to focus more on the situational spells with big payoff, or utility spells, instead of being reliant on them as your main combat option. 

Armor of Agathys – This might be situationally good to precast, as it provides extra survivability for the early tiers, but loses value later on. Swap this out for anything else you’d rather have. If your table regularly features single beefy enemies, hex is a fine pick up. 
Expeditious retreat – Extra mobility or the ability to smoothly retreat in the early levels can be handy when the situation calls for it. 
Eldritch blast – The reason we’re here, the core of our strategy.
Minor illusion – Great utility, especially in its ability to produce any sound.  

Ability Scores 

8 Str, 14 Dex, 15+1 Con, 8 Int, 10 Wis, 15+1 Cha

Background: Custom

Skills – Stealth, Persuasion.
Tool Proficiencies – Carpenter’s tools, thieves’ tools. 
Feature – Feature: Heart of Darkness. This feature comes from the Haunted One background. You’ve got a special trick to get your way. If you have another background feature you would prefer, choose it. 
Creator’s Note – Making a custom background is RAW, the PHB on page 125 states, “The sample backgrounds in this chapter provide both concrete benefits (features, proficiencies, and languages) and roleplaying suggestions. To customize a background, you can replace one feature with any other one, choose any two skills, and choose a total of two tool proficiencies or languages from the sample backgrounds.” Using this, we are making a custom background and using the Heart of Darkness feature.

Equipment

Warlock Starting Equipment

• A light crossbow and 20 bolts
• A component pouch
• A dungeoneer’s pack
• Leather armor, backup light crossbow, and two daggers

Haunted One Background Starting Equipment 

• Monster hunter’s pack 
• A set of common clothes
• One trinket of special significance (choose one or roll on the Horror Trinkets table)
• 1 sp

Purchasing Goals

• Half plate armor
• A shield 
• Potions of healing
• Material components for spells

Level 1 Strategy

For now, we have eldritch blast, Form of Dread, and a spell slot. Not a lot, but Form of Dread is very impactful right from the start for survivability and control.

Level 2: Fighter (Warlock 1/Fighter 1)

Additional Proficiencies – Medium armor, shields, martial weapons. 
Fighting Style – Defense. There’s not much else you can use from the Fighting Styles, and a +1 bonus to Armor Class is always worthwhile. Blind Fighting might have utility in enabling more uses of War Caster, but the 10-feet range means its value is rather limited.
Second Wind – Free healing, neat.  

Level 2 Strategy

Our tactics are still simple, but our AC is higher. If you don’t have to worry about defense, or there’s no possibility of an armor upgrade at this level, picking up the second level of Warlock at this point is a consideration.

Level 3: Warlock (Warlock 2/Fighter 1)

Eldritch Invocations – Agonizing Blast, Repelling Blast. 
Agonizing Blast – An automatic invocation pick. A reliable damage boost for our game plan.
Repelling Blast – An automatic invocation pick. Any build that wants to do damage has no issue outclassing what one does with Agonizing Blast, but a no-save, stacking push on top of that is what makes this cantrip truly shine.
Spell Changes: +protection from evil and good.

Protection from evil and good – Can generate good value when you come prepared against these common enemy types. 

Level 4: Fighter (Warlock 2/Fighter 2)

Action Surge – A great ability with wide application, letting you do what you do, but more. Note that the limit on spellcasting in a turn only applies if you cast a bonus action spell, so you can still use Action Surge to cast two leveled spells with your Actions. 

Level 5: Fighter (Warlock 2/Fighter 3)

Martial Archetype – Echo Knight.
Manifest Echo (Echo Knight feature) – The star of this show. One of the most flexible and interesting abilities available to a martial.
Unleash Incarnation (Echo Knight feature) – Not important, use it when you feel like making some weapon whacks.

Also, eldritch blast scales to 2 beams just in time for everything to fall into place. 

Level 5 Strategy

Ghostlancing! On your turn, you eldritch blast like a regular Warlock, doing consistent damage and pushing enemies into less favorable positions, such as pushing off terrain, into hazardous areas of effects like a web or sickening radiance spell, away from allies, breaking grapples, or just far back enough that melee enemies have to waste their action to Dash. 

End your turn with the echo within 5 feet of an enemy. It could be blocking their adjacent space or hovering above them, to quarantine them within the squares near the echo. If they ever leave its 5 feet coverage, they would provoke an opportunity attack from you as part of the echo’s ability, which you then replace with War Caster to cast a spell from your own space, and fire the eldritch blasts at them, pushing them even further back. You can also use the echo to ward off an area your enemies want to go through. Take note of where they can go and the angle from which you can push them if they trigger your attack. If your allies are planning to cast command or dissonant whispers, capitalize on that. 

Even if you are within 5 feet of a hostile enemy, giving you disadvantage on your ranged spell attack rolls, you are still firing multiple beams. If one hit lands and pushes the enemy away, subsequent attacks no longer have disadvantage. If you’re concerned that being in melee happens often, picking up Crossbow Expert or Gunner is an option.

For Undead Warlock, the Form of Dread ability allows you to control multiple enemies at once. Tag an enemy with the frightened condition while pushing them back and making them unable to move closer to you, then lock down another with your echo threatening to “Ghostlance” them. 

Enemies are put in a lose/lose situation where they either risk eating a full eldritch blast barrage if they want to move or waste their attacks to destroy the echo, which is also moderately sturdy and does not die to most generic area damage as they often only affect creatures. Still, you will likely be using your bonus action regularly to reposition the echo or manifest it again when destroyed.

Bonus tip: you can apply the restrained condition to an enemy with a Net through the echo. If they’re prone and the echo is within 5 feet, the advantage and disadvantage cancel out. 

Echo movement! The echo makes you a slippery character, having access to an at-will teleport that requires minor setup, does not rely on sight, and can bypass obstructions. You should always have it up for a quick 30+ feet teleport when needed. Do note that you need 15 feet of movement to make the swap, so being grappled or restrained can limit this.

If you end your turn more than 30 feet away from the echo, you have to summon the echo again next turn, and since your Ghostlance technique relies on the echo staying to lock down an area, do plan your movement in advance. Here are some ways to mix up your movement.

• Move 30 feet, summon your echo 15 feet away, have it move 30 feet further. 75-feet coverage, up to 45-feet reach in the air, this lets you perform melee maneuvers, but the echo gets “popped.”
• Move your echo 30 feet in any direction, up to 60 feet away from you, swap places by spending 15 feet, up to 75 feet traveled, including up to 60 feet of verticality, but the echo gets “popped.”
• If your echo is already 30 feet away, it can move up to 15 feet further, you swap places, and it moves 15 feet back to not get “popped.” This is both a hefty, 45-feet disengage and can double as a setup for Ghostlance.

Level 6: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 1)

Sorcerous Origin – Divine Soul. While each of the good subclasses has its own merit, we are featuring Divine Soul for its abundance of goodies: amazing additions to our spell list, a way to shore up our defenses and occasionally offenses through Favored by the Gods, and an additional spell to our small list of known spells.
Divine Magic (Divine Soul feature) – Lawful. Bless is the best option out of all the spells, and is still very relevant at this level. For any other affinity, you can swap its spell into bless next level.
Favored by the Gods (Divine Soul feature) – A reliable insurance to help you pass a dangerous saving throw. 
Spell Changes: +absorb elements, +bless, +shield, +guidance, +mage hand, +mind sliver, +mold earth.

Absorb elements – Despite the competition for our reaction, this spell is essential for covering our defensive bases.
Bless – Via Divine Magic. A potent spell that generates high value over a fight, and will stay that way, as its value is derived from the player characters you cast it on.
Shield – Again, while many things are vying for our reaction, a +5 bonus to AC is too great of a defensive boon to pass up.
Guidance – Automatic pick.
Mage hand – Another decent utility cantrip, but you could pick something else. 
Mind sliver – Set up the spells of allies. 
Mold earth – More utility, swap it if you prefer.

Level 7: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 2)

Font of Magic – Converting sorcery points into spell slots for high impact spells is actually fairly valuable when you don’t have as many priority targets for metamagic.
Flexible Casting – This will be useful in recycling unused pact slots into sorcery points before taking a short rest.
Spell Changes: +healing word.

Healing word – Solely used for emergencies to pick up an unconscious ally from 0 hit points.

Level 8: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 3)

Metamagic – Quickened Spell and Twinned Spell. Spending 2 sorcery points for a quickened eldritch blast is typically an expensive and inefficient drain of resources. However, since we don’t have valuable spells to use sorcery points on, and can even burn unspent Warlock slots into more points, Quickened Spell looks relatively more appealing. Combined with Repelling Blast and our ability to keep enemies at such a distance via Ghostlancing, using Quickened Spell on eldritch blast becomes a force that can simply remove enemies from combat. Twinned spell and Subtle spell both have their merits, but they are less impactful for a character who forgoes standard spell progression. 
Spell Changes: +web, +command, –healing word. 

Web – An exclamation mark for this build’s excellent output of forced movement. Web is an extremely potent crowd-control spell. It targets Dexterity saves, which don’t scale well on monsters, creates difficult terrain to make it more costly to escape, requires an entire Action to make an ability check to break out, and restrained is a rarely resisted condition. With smart positioning, you can use Repelling Blast to force creatures back into a web repeatedly. This spell is amazing at denying and invalidating the numerous melee-dependent monsters in the game while debilitating the others. Paired with Repelling Blast and Ghostlancing, we can make it nearly impossible to escape from our web of death.
Command – With more abundant slots, we can afford some new toys. Command is another excellent tool to take enemies out of combat and deny turns, while also forcing a Ghostlance trigger. The Flee command is especially effective, as it can potentially deny two turns if the target fails its saving throw. Furthermore, this spell is a great twinnable option.

Level 8 Strategy

Now we can cast web during round 1, and set ourselves and the echo accordingly to push approaching/escaping enemies into the spell’s area. In particularly challenging encounters, we can make use of Quickened Spell (or Action Surge if our bonus action is already being used on Form of Dread) to follow up this casting of web with a series of eldritch blasts, pushing those near the web into its area for immediate value and increasing the effective area of the spell.

Let’s look at a scenario.

You’re facing a band of spooky warriors with its spooky leader commanding two chunky mutant misunderstood crocodiles.

You move back, eldritch blast the big croc away, and then use Quickened Spell to drop a web (purple area) on the group, catching four instead of three.

But wait, there’s more!

Since the mutant misunderstood crocodiles are the hardest hitters in this fight, you place your echo right behind it to threaten a Ghostlance barrage if it succeeds on its save and tries to leave. If the croc fails, you can even threaten the spooky leader. However, if you’re worried that the leader might reach the echo to destroy it, you can also place your echo 10 feet up in the air to only be adjacent to the croc.

Other spooky warriors don’t have enough movement to reach you without dashing, and the next turn you can even push more of them into the web. If they end up overwhelming you, you can move your echo to the left and swap with it to have a better angle of attack, or possibly even move your echo to the other side before swapping and create the same situation that forces melee dashes again. Factor in your allies occupying the enemies and putting in their own control effects, and you can easily control the flow of the fight as you weave between offensive and defensive use of the echo.

Level 9: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 4)

Ability Score Improvement – +2 Cha. Upping our casting stat to an 18, since we rely on landing spell attacks a lot more than the average caster.
Spell Changes: +phantasmal force, +prestidigitation.

Phantasmal force – Another twinnable option that can be very effective. It targets the generally weakest saving throw of monsters, Intelligence, and doesn’t allow repeated saving throws. Instead, the affected creature must waste an entire Action to make an ability check that it almost definitely is not proficient in. The creature would even rationalize the illusion to be real to the best of its ability. A standard, foolproof use is to create any kind of visual obscurement blocking the target’s sight. For games with fewer encounters, Tasha’s mind whip is a useful alternative.
Prestidigitation – Utility.

Level 10: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 5)

Magical Guidance (Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything Optional feature) – A handy optional Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything feature for boosting the ability checks for counterspell and dispel magic. This is useful because these are the spells that are always valuable even with your delayed spell progression.
Spell Changes: +counterspell, +spirit guardians, -phantasmal force.

Counterspell – Premier defensive option and your greatest tool against the scariest enemies in the game: casters. Plus, you’re quite good at counterspelling due to Magical Guidance. Your reaction is more clogged, but counterspell is situational enough where it should not take up your reaction often.
Spirit guardians – A well-known damage spell that absolutely shreds. This build will also be taking advantage of its slowing effect within its radius. We’ve covered this spell in depth in our Top 5 Spells That Deal Damage article.

Level 10 Strategy

Spirit guardians’ movement reduction effect applies to total speed instead of costing additional movement, making it a lot harder to enter than to exit. If approaching a caster with spirit guardians is difficult, you can make it nigh impossible for an enemy to enter if you wish. You can place the echo to prevent an enemy in spirit guardians from reaching within 5 feet of you without being blasted all the way out on their turn. Its 10-minute duration also helps us stretch our limited 3rd level slots to impact multiple encounters.

Let’s look at another scenario.

After some adventures, the mutant misunderstood crocodile is now your friend, and you face the spooky army again. This time, two spooky soldiers are being roasted by spirit guardians’ aura while your croc friend bullies them, and the two soldiers outside can enter spirit guardians if they’re willing to take damage, but still cannot reach you. The spooky leader is being roasted and can only move within your echo’s red area. If it tries to engage with you, you can play Uno reverse card and Ghostlance it all the way back.

Level 11: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 6)

While not reflected within the class features, the greatest power spike at this level is the scaling of eldritch blast to 3 beams. Now, in addition to what we do with our action, every time an enemy provokes an opportunity attack by moving away from the echo, we can launch them up to 30 feet back. We’re simply even better at Ghostlancing.
Empowered Healing (Divine Soul feature) – Under most, if not all circumstances, this is a trap option that wants to gobble up your precious sorcery points. Rerolling dice provides a minuscule increase in healing, and the best healing spells (i.e. goodberry, heal, aid) don’t involve rolling dice at all.
Spell Changes: +hypnotic pattern.

Hypnotic pattern – A spellcaster’s classic staple as it can completely remove enemies who fail the save from the fight, or waste multiple turns from them. As long as there are foes who are not immune to the charmed condition, this spell won’t fall off easily.

Level 12: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 7)

Spell Changes: +wall of fire.

Wall of fire – The classic “push people into things” spell with great flexibility. While it allows for a save to take half damage when the wall appears, after this the wall does not allow any. You are guaranteed 5d8 fire damage whenever another creature enters the wall, or ends its turn within 10 feet of the side you designated to emit heat. Deny a large area, push enemies into it, set your echo up to push whoever tries to cross into it as well. Also, because your echo is an object, it is not affected by the wall, so you don’t have to avoid the heat zone when positioning it. 

Although the spell says nothing about the wall having to be a straight line (normally walls aren’t restricted as such), which would in fact allow us to bend our wall of fire, Jeremy Crawford seems to think otherwise. There is some ambiguity here, so check with your DM.

Level 13: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 8)

Ability Score Improvement – +2 Cha.
Spell Changes: +fireball.

Fireball – Since we now have a variety of options for our concentration, this spell can add a nice burst of damage when we need to invest more in a fight. In a game where you don’t find yourself using up your slots often and rest casting is available, death ward would also be a handy pick up. 

Level 14: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 9)

Spell Changes: +synaptic static, +sleet storm, -command.

Synaptic static – Fireball‘s area of effect and damage, while targeting a weaker save with a less-resisted damage type, is a nice package on its own. But what really makes this spell worth its 5th level slot is its non-concentration debuff on those that survived the blast that almost never falls off in value.
Sleet storm – Have you seen the radius of this thing? It’s insane! Split up a fight with difficult terrain and heavy obscurement, make it harder for enemies to approach, and you don’t even care if they make their saves. Similar to web, you can camp your echo near the spell’s border to make escaping it more difficult.

Level 15: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 10)

Metamagic – Subtle Spell. Subtle wins counterspell wars, with some occasionally useful out-of-combat utility benefits. Spell Changes: +dimension door, +mending.

Dimension door – A versatile spell that you can also incorporate some echo maneuvers with. Your extended movement allows you to reach allies or objects further away to bring with you using this spell. Alternatively, if someone else desperately needs to be teleported far away but you want to stay in the fight, or you want to get in then get out quickly, you can dimension door away with them then swap back to your echo, potentially moving back and forth a distance of over 1000 feet. 
Mending – Utility. 

Level 16: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 11)

Spell Changes: +scatter.

Scatter – 6th level spells can be underwhelming but this is one of the better options. It also plays into our theme of movement control and can be used on both allies and enemies on the field for more advantageous positioning. Its range also becomes more flexible with echo maneuvers. 

Level 17: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 12)

Ability Score Improvement (Feat) – Alert. The impactful control spells are kicking in, and winning initiative becomes more valuable. You also gain an edge when dancing around obscurement, causing attacks against you to be at disadvantage instead of straight rolls if neither you nor your attacker can see one another. 
Spell Changes: +wall of stone, –spirit guardians.

Wall of stone – This is another multi-purpose spell that can manipulate the battlefield. You can trap enemies inside it and have them waste turns trying to get out. Even if enemies have Legendary Resistance or have very high Dexterity saves, you can still trap them if you catch them without their reaction, or even use this spell just to burn multiple reactions. Defensively, this spell can create cover for when you and your party have access to none, and you can even hop in and out of your makeshift bunker with your echo. 

Level 18: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 13)

Spell Changes: +divine word.

Divine word – All of the power of this spell is in the last sentence. The hit point-gated status effects are pretty underwhelming, since at this level of play, by the time an enemy has hit points that low, they can likely be killed with at-will attacks or much lower level area-of-effect spells. But in a situation where you’re facing celestials, elementals, fey, or fiends, a bonus action, multi-target banishment that doesn’t require concentration is well worth the spell slot.

Level 19: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 14)

Otherworldly Wings (Divine Soul feature) – At-will flight is always sweet, even if it comes late at this level. This also means that you don’t need to land the echo before swapping anymore if you haven’t had other means of flight already. 
Spell Changes: +heroes’ feast, –wall of fire.

Heroes’ feast – Should you have a spare slot at the end of the day, this spell is a hefty boost for your party. Gold shouldn’t be an issue for your party at this point, considering they’re practically demigods, but do keep the component in mind. 

Level 20: Sorcerer (Warlock 2/Fighter 3/Sorcerer 15)

Spell Changes: +antimagic field.

Antimagic field – The biggest threats at high levels are often magical in one way or another, and this can nullify them, provided you can reach your target. Of course, it also nullifies your party’s ability to affect the area with magic, including magic weapons, so you’ll need to carefully weigh the costs and benefits. One option you might have when facing a powerful enemy who depends on magic is to Ready your movement to affect the enemy only during their turn, playing to your initiative order. That way your allies can still target your enemies with magic when they are not in the field, but they are hampered on their turns. While your echo counts as magical, the antimagic field only explicitly prevents spellcasting through it and suppresses magical effects within its area. You can still use most of its abilities if the echo is outside the field.

We hope you liked the build!

Bonus Content: Completed Ghostlance Character Sheets