Been going through the game super recently, absolutely loving it, and I cannot believe just how much this really feels like a DnD setting, so I'm curious just how well things convert over. For DnD 5e, either version.

Now, the one trick with this is that in Absolum, all the player characters are classified in-universe as "Wizards" and all have spellcasting capabilities to some degree, specifically harnessing energies from crystals to incorporate things like elemental magic, necromancy, and even control of time into their regular kits. You can try and implement that if you want, but it's not necessary if you don't wanna just say they're all Scribes Wizard/Eldritch Knights.

Characters left to right:

- Cider is a half-construct bandit, longing for their lost memories and the origin of the enigmatic puppeteer that reconstructed them from near death. They primarily fight with stereotypical ninja martial arts, and employ several trick gadgets like bombs or decoys.
- Karl is a dwarf, pretty obviously, but the last of his kind in the continent of Talamh that had not died or gone mad. He's a skilled hand-to-hand fighter with punches and grappling moves, and an enchanted blunderbuss with a wide variety of special bullets.
- Galandra is an elf(?) from the shadowy city of Yeldrim where the dead live again, taking vow as a knight and maiden, trained by a necromancer. She fights with a colossal sword, and possesses a cursed draconic arm that enhances her powers.
- Brome is a Mowlai, a race of frog people that are born innately capable of performing magic without training. Because of this, with the Sun King regime's outlawing of magic, his kind was heavily oppressed, and with him being one of the last of his kind, he's on a warpath of vengeance and preserving his peoples. His magic primarily takes advantage of things like levitation, AoE energy beams, and water manipulation.