Is there a way for a PC to have a burrow speed outside of Wild Shape/Polymorph?












12














There are four types of movement speeds outside of the normal movement speed that everyone has (even if it's specified as 0 ft. for some creatures), and those are as follows: burrow, climb, fly and swim (MM, p. 8).



Here are some examples of how a PC can get these speeds. These lists are not exhaustive, they're just everything I can remember off the top of my head. Also note that these page numbers are for the feature that grants the speed, not the overall race/subclass.



It's possible for a PC to have a climb speed; they can be a Tabaxi (via Cat's Claws; VGtM, p. 115) for example (I was going to include the Thief Rogue feature Second-Story Work, but that doesn't actually give you a climb speed, it just says that climbing costs no extra movement).



It's possible for a PC to have a fly speed; they can cast fly (PHB, p. 243), be an Aarakocra (EEPC, p. 5) or Winged Tiefling (SCAG, p. 118), or gain wings as a Draconic sorcerer (via Dragon Wings; PHB, p. 103) or Divine Soul sorcerer (via Otherworldly Wings; XGtE, p 50).



It's possible for a PC to have a swim speed; by being a Water Genasi (EEPC, p. 10), Lizardfolk (VGtM, p. 113), Triton (VGtM p. 118), Sea Elf (MToF, p. 62) or by getting the "Gift of the Depths" Eldritch Invocation (XGtE, p. 57).



But is it possible for a PC to have a burrow speed, either temporarily via a spell (such as how it's possible for a creature to gain a fly speed via the spell fly) or permanently, either via a racial feature or something gained later on (feats, class features, magic items, etc)?



I know of no RAW or even UA races that have a natural burrow speed, nor do I know of any spells such as fly that grant a burrow speed. But there might be something I'm missing.



So, to restate my question: Is there a way for a PC to have a burrow speed?



Some things that don't count: anything homebrew (UA or other playtest material is fine, though), or Wild Shaping, Polymorphing or otherwise becoming a different creature that has an innate burrow speed (I want the PC to still be the same creature, even if the burrow speed itself is temporary).



The context for this question, by the way, is that I plan on giving a burrow speed to a homebrew playable race and wanted to know if there's a precedent for it already so I can gauge how powerful it would be. However, I still want the focus of this question to be on existing methods by which a PC can gain a burrow speed.










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    off-topic fun facts: other sources of swim speed: Barb 6 Path of the Storm Herald: Sea gives a permanent swim speed of 30. dnd5e.fandom.com/wiki/Barbarian#Path_of_the_Storm_Herald. Moon Druid 14 gives at-will Alter Self for aquatic adaptation, but that takes your concentration. Or of course various classes can cast Alter Self. Freedom of Movement doesn't officially give you a swim speed, but it removes the movement-speed penalty.
    – Peter Cordes
    Dec 21 at 22:41










  • Don't forget lvl 20 oath of vengeance and lvl 14 draconic sorcerer
    – tox123
    Dec 22 at 1:35
















12














There are four types of movement speeds outside of the normal movement speed that everyone has (even if it's specified as 0 ft. for some creatures), and those are as follows: burrow, climb, fly and swim (MM, p. 8).



Here are some examples of how a PC can get these speeds. These lists are not exhaustive, they're just everything I can remember off the top of my head. Also note that these page numbers are for the feature that grants the speed, not the overall race/subclass.



It's possible for a PC to have a climb speed; they can be a Tabaxi (via Cat's Claws; VGtM, p. 115) for example (I was going to include the Thief Rogue feature Second-Story Work, but that doesn't actually give you a climb speed, it just says that climbing costs no extra movement).



It's possible for a PC to have a fly speed; they can cast fly (PHB, p. 243), be an Aarakocra (EEPC, p. 5) or Winged Tiefling (SCAG, p. 118), or gain wings as a Draconic sorcerer (via Dragon Wings; PHB, p. 103) or Divine Soul sorcerer (via Otherworldly Wings; XGtE, p 50).



It's possible for a PC to have a swim speed; by being a Water Genasi (EEPC, p. 10), Lizardfolk (VGtM, p. 113), Triton (VGtM p. 118), Sea Elf (MToF, p. 62) or by getting the "Gift of the Depths" Eldritch Invocation (XGtE, p. 57).



But is it possible for a PC to have a burrow speed, either temporarily via a spell (such as how it's possible for a creature to gain a fly speed via the spell fly) or permanently, either via a racial feature or something gained later on (feats, class features, magic items, etc)?



I know of no RAW or even UA races that have a natural burrow speed, nor do I know of any spells such as fly that grant a burrow speed. But there might be something I'm missing.



So, to restate my question: Is there a way for a PC to have a burrow speed?



Some things that don't count: anything homebrew (UA or other playtest material is fine, though), or Wild Shaping, Polymorphing or otherwise becoming a different creature that has an innate burrow speed (I want the PC to still be the same creature, even if the burrow speed itself is temporary).



The context for this question, by the way, is that I plan on giving a burrow speed to a homebrew playable race and wanted to know if there's a precedent for it already so I can gauge how powerful it would be. However, I still want the focus of this question to be on existing methods by which a PC can gain a burrow speed.










share|improve this question




















  • 1




    off-topic fun facts: other sources of swim speed: Barb 6 Path of the Storm Herald: Sea gives a permanent swim speed of 30. dnd5e.fandom.com/wiki/Barbarian#Path_of_the_Storm_Herald. Moon Druid 14 gives at-will Alter Self for aquatic adaptation, but that takes your concentration. Or of course various classes can cast Alter Self. Freedom of Movement doesn't officially give you a swim speed, but it removes the movement-speed penalty.
    – Peter Cordes
    Dec 21 at 22:41










  • Don't forget lvl 20 oath of vengeance and lvl 14 draconic sorcerer
    – tox123
    Dec 22 at 1:35














12












12








12







There are four types of movement speeds outside of the normal movement speed that everyone has (even if it's specified as 0 ft. for some creatures), and those are as follows: burrow, climb, fly and swim (MM, p. 8).



Here are some examples of how a PC can get these speeds. These lists are not exhaustive, they're just everything I can remember off the top of my head. Also note that these page numbers are for the feature that grants the speed, not the overall race/subclass.



It's possible for a PC to have a climb speed; they can be a Tabaxi (via Cat's Claws; VGtM, p. 115) for example (I was going to include the Thief Rogue feature Second-Story Work, but that doesn't actually give you a climb speed, it just says that climbing costs no extra movement).



It's possible for a PC to have a fly speed; they can cast fly (PHB, p. 243), be an Aarakocra (EEPC, p. 5) or Winged Tiefling (SCAG, p. 118), or gain wings as a Draconic sorcerer (via Dragon Wings; PHB, p. 103) or Divine Soul sorcerer (via Otherworldly Wings; XGtE, p 50).



It's possible for a PC to have a swim speed; by being a Water Genasi (EEPC, p. 10), Lizardfolk (VGtM, p. 113), Triton (VGtM p. 118), Sea Elf (MToF, p. 62) or by getting the "Gift of the Depths" Eldritch Invocation (XGtE, p. 57).



But is it possible for a PC to have a burrow speed, either temporarily via a spell (such as how it's possible for a creature to gain a fly speed via the spell fly) or permanently, either via a racial feature or something gained later on (feats, class features, magic items, etc)?



I know of no RAW or even UA races that have a natural burrow speed, nor do I know of any spells such as fly that grant a burrow speed. But there might be something I'm missing.



So, to restate my question: Is there a way for a PC to have a burrow speed?



Some things that don't count: anything homebrew (UA or other playtest material is fine, though), or Wild Shaping, Polymorphing or otherwise becoming a different creature that has an innate burrow speed (I want the PC to still be the same creature, even if the burrow speed itself is temporary).



The context for this question, by the way, is that I plan on giving a burrow speed to a homebrew playable race and wanted to know if there's a precedent for it already so I can gauge how powerful it would be. However, I still want the focus of this question to be on existing methods by which a PC can gain a burrow speed.










share|improve this question















There are four types of movement speeds outside of the normal movement speed that everyone has (even if it's specified as 0 ft. for some creatures), and those are as follows: burrow, climb, fly and swim (MM, p. 8).



Here are some examples of how a PC can get these speeds. These lists are not exhaustive, they're just everything I can remember off the top of my head. Also note that these page numbers are for the feature that grants the speed, not the overall race/subclass.



It's possible for a PC to have a climb speed; they can be a Tabaxi (via Cat's Claws; VGtM, p. 115) for example (I was going to include the Thief Rogue feature Second-Story Work, but that doesn't actually give you a climb speed, it just says that climbing costs no extra movement).



It's possible for a PC to have a fly speed; they can cast fly (PHB, p. 243), be an Aarakocra (EEPC, p. 5) or Winged Tiefling (SCAG, p. 118), or gain wings as a Draconic sorcerer (via Dragon Wings; PHB, p. 103) or Divine Soul sorcerer (via Otherworldly Wings; XGtE, p 50).



It's possible for a PC to have a swim speed; by being a Water Genasi (EEPC, p. 10), Lizardfolk (VGtM, p. 113), Triton (VGtM p. 118), Sea Elf (MToF, p. 62) or by getting the "Gift of the Depths" Eldritch Invocation (XGtE, p. 57).



But is it possible for a PC to have a burrow speed, either temporarily via a spell (such as how it's possible for a creature to gain a fly speed via the spell fly) or permanently, either via a racial feature or something gained later on (feats, class features, magic items, etc)?



I know of no RAW or even UA races that have a natural burrow speed, nor do I know of any spells such as fly that grant a burrow speed. But there might be something I'm missing.



So, to restate my question: Is there a way for a PC to have a burrow speed?



Some things that don't count: anything homebrew (UA or other playtest material is fine, though), or Wild Shaping, Polymorphing or otherwise becoming a different creature that has an innate burrow speed (I want the PC to still be the same creature, even if the burrow speed itself is temporary).



The context for this question, by the way, is that I plan on giving a burrow speed to a homebrew playable race and wanted to know if there's a precedent for it already so I can gauge how powerful it would be. However, I still want the focus of this question to be on existing methods by which a PC can gain a burrow speed.







dnd-5e movement






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edited Dec 21 at 10:01

























asked Dec 21 at 9:48









NathanS

23.5k6107250




23.5k6107250








  • 1




    off-topic fun facts: other sources of swim speed: Barb 6 Path of the Storm Herald: Sea gives a permanent swim speed of 30. dnd5e.fandom.com/wiki/Barbarian#Path_of_the_Storm_Herald. Moon Druid 14 gives at-will Alter Self for aquatic adaptation, but that takes your concentration. Or of course various classes can cast Alter Self. Freedom of Movement doesn't officially give you a swim speed, but it removes the movement-speed penalty.
    – Peter Cordes
    Dec 21 at 22:41










  • Don't forget lvl 20 oath of vengeance and lvl 14 draconic sorcerer
    – tox123
    Dec 22 at 1:35














  • 1




    off-topic fun facts: other sources of swim speed: Barb 6 Path of the Storm Herald: Sea gives a permanent swim speed of 30. dnd5e.fandom.com/wiki/Barbarian#Path_of_the_Storm_Herald. Moon Druid 14 gives at-will Alter Self for aquatic adaptation, but that takes your concentration. Or of course various classes can cast Alter Self. Freedom of Movement doesn't officially give you a swim speed, but it removes the movement-speed penalty.
    – Peter Cordes
    Dec 21 at 22:41










  • Don't forget lvl 20 oath of vengeance and lvl 14 draconic sorcerer
    – tox123
    Dec 22 at 1:35








1




1




off-topic fun facts: other sources of swim speed: Barb 6 Path of the Storm Herald: Sea gives a permanent swim speed of 30. dnd5e.fandom.com/wiki/Barbarian#Path_of_the_Storm_Herald. Moon Druid 14 gives at-will Alter Self for aquatic adaptation, but that takes your concentration. Or of course various classes can cast Alter Self. Freedom of Movement doesn't officially give you a swim speed, but it removes the movement-speed penalty.
– Peter Cordes
Dec 21 at 22:41




off-topic fun facts: other sources of swim speed: Barb 6 Path of the Storm Herald: Sea gives a permanent swim speed of 30. dnd5e.fandom.com/wiki/Barbarian#Path_of_the_Storm_Herald. Moon Druid 14 gives at-will Alter Self for aquatic adaptation, but that takes your concentration. Or of course various classes can cast Alter Self. Freedom of Movement doesn't officially give you a swim speed, but it removes the movement-speed penalty.
– Peter Cordes
Dec 21 at 22:41












Don't forget lvl 20 oath of vengeance and lvl 14 draconic sorcerer
– tox123
Dec 22 at 1:35




Don't forget lvl 20 oath of vengeance and lvl 14 draconic sorcerer
– tox123
Dec 22 at 1:35










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















26














Try claws of the umber hulk.



Appearing in Princes of the Apocalypse, p. 222, claws of the umber hulk are a rare magic item granting (among other things) "a burrowing speed of 20 feet."



To the extent it is helpful for gauging "how powerful" they are, note that the claws come with some significant pros and cons. On one hand, they give the wearer a melee attack that deals 1d8 slashing damage. On the other hand, they require attunement, and while wearing them "you can’t manipulate objects or cast spells with somatic components." That is a nontrivial downside for many PCs, and for some -- like spellcasters -- a probable deal-breaker.






share|improve this answer























  • This is good, especially since it gives 20ft, which happened to be the upper limit of what I was considering for my homebrew race (30ft seemed a bit overkill). I had a feeling that it would be buried somewhere in an adventure book rather than a rules book!
    – NathanS
    Dec 21 at 12:32






  • 2




    Would it be possible to add a little more detail about the claws, in particular the rarity and whether they require attunement? Those aren't perfect indicators of power level, but they would help a bit to "gauge how powerful it would be".
    – Kamil Drakari
    Dec 21 at 16:24






  • 2




    @KamilDrakari Try that on for size.
    – screamline
    Dec 21 at 16:40










  • Does "can't manipulate object" mean they can't hold weapons?
    – Nelson
    Dec 22 at 12:38






  • 1




    @Nelson I'm not sure, but that sounds like a topic for another question.
    – screamline
    Dec 22 at 14:45



















13














While it does not grant an actual burrow speed, the investiture of stone spell is worth mentioning, as it provides you with something similar:




You can move through solid earth or stone as if it was air and without
destabilizing it, but you can’t end your movement there. (XGtE 160, EE 20)







share|improve this answer































    6














    As hazardous as claiming a negative is, no



    Of course I could be forgetting something, but I neither can remember a spell nor saw mention of it in a bunch of threads asking for it. I think the only way is becoming something that has it. Of course, I could be wrong, and I can't cite proof of nonexistence either.



    Keep in mind, burrow speed (especially stone-friendly burrow speed) is exceptionally powerful. The cover it provides, ability to cross barriers, stealth applications and so on mean it is exceptionally versatile, in-combat and out, and short of flying, the only movement mode that allows something absolutely impossible for a creature otherwise.






    share|improve this answer








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      3 Answers
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      active

      oldest

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      3 Answers
      3






      active

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      active

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      active

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      26














      Try claws of the umber hulk.



      Appearing in Princes of the Apocalypse, p. 222, claws of the umber hulk are a rare magic item granting (among other things) "a burrowing speed of 20 feet."



      To the extent it is helpful for gauging "how powerful" they are, note that the claws come with some significant pros and cons. On one hand, they give the wearer a melee attack that deals 1d8 slashing damage. On the other hand, they require attunement, and while wearing them "you can’t manipulate objects or cast spells with somatic components." That is a nontrivial downside for many PCs, and for some -- like spellcasters -- a probable deal-breaker.






      share|improve this answer























      • This is good, especially since it gives 20ft, which happened to be the upper limit of what I was considering for my homebrew race (30ft seemed a bit overkill). I had a feeling that it would be buried somewhere in an adventure book rather than a rules book!
        – NathanS
        Dec 21 at 12:32






      • 2




        Would it be possible to add a little more detail about the claws, in particular the rarity and whether they require attunement? Those aren't perfect indicators of power level, but they would help a bit to "gauge how powerful it would be".
        – Kamil Drakari
        Dec 21 at 16:24






      • 2




        @KamilDrakari Try that on for size.
        – screamline
        Dec 21 at 16:40










      • Does "can't manipulate object" mean they can't hold weapons?
        – Nelson
        Dec 22 at 12:38






      • 1




        @Nelson I'm not sure, but that sounds like a topic for another question.
        – screamline
        Dec 22 at 14:45
















      26














      Try claws of the umber hulk.



      Appearing in Princes of the Apocalypse, p. 222, claws of the umber hulk are a rare magic item granting (among other things) "a burrowing speed of 20 feet."



      To the extent it is helpful for gauging "how powerful" they are, note that the claws come with some significant pros and cons. On one hand, they give the wearer a melee attack that deals 1d8 slashing damage. On the other hand, they require attunement, and while wearing them "you can’t manipulate objects or cast spells with somatic components." That is a nontrivial downside for many PCs, and for some -- like spellcasters -- a probable deal-breaker.






      share|improve this answer























      • This is good, especially since it gives 20ft, which happened to be the upper limit of what I was considering for my homebrew race (30ft seemed a bit overkill). I had a feeling that it would be buried somewhere in an adventure book rather than a rules book!
        – NathanS
        Dec 21 at 12:32






      • 2




        Would it be possible to add a little more detail about the claws, in particular the rarity and whether they require attunement? Those aren't perfect indicators of power level, but they would help a bit to "gauge how powerful it would be".
        – Kamil Drakari
        Dec 21 at 16:24






      • 2




        @KamilDrakari Try that on for size.
        – screamline
        Dec 21 at 16:40










      • Does "can't manipulate object" mean they can't hold weapons?
        – Nelson
        Dec 22 at 12:38






      • 1




        @Nelson I'm not sure, but that sounds like a topic for another question.
        – screamline
        Dec 22 at 14:45














      26












      26








      26






      Try claws of the umber hulk.



      Appearing in Princes of the Apocalypse, p. 222, claws of the umber hulk are a rare magic item granting (among other things) "a burrowing speed of 20 feet."



      To the extent it is helpful for gauging "how powerful" they are, note that the claws come with some significant pros and cons. On one hand, they give the wearer a melee attack that deals 1d8 slashing damage. On the other hand, they require attunement, and while wearing them "you can’t manipulate objects or cast spells with somatic components." That is a nontrivial downside for many PCs, and for some -- like spellcasters -- a probable deal-breaker.






      share|improve this answer














      Try claws of the umber hulk.



      Appearing in Princes of the Apocalypse, p. 222, claws of the umber hulk are a rare magic item granting (among other things) "a burrowing speed of 20 feet."



      To the extent it is helpful for gauging "how powerful" they are, note that the claws come with some significant pros and cons. On one hand, they give the wearer a melee attack that deals 1d8 slashing damage. On the other hand, they require attunement, and while wearing them "you can’t manipulate objects or cast spells with somatic components." That is a nontrivial downside for many PCs, and for some -- like spellcasters -- a probable deal-breaker.







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Dec 22 at 0:09









      V2Blast

      19.5k354119




      19.5k354119










      answered Dec 21 at 12:28









      screamline

      3,580747




      3,580747












      • This is good, especially since it gives 20ft, which happened to be the upper limit of what I was considering for my homebrew race (30ft seemed a bit overkill). I had a feeling that it would be buried somewhere in an adventure book rather than a rules book!
        – NathanS
        Dec 21 at 12:32






      • 2




        Would it be possible to add a little more detail about the claws, in particular the rarity and whether they require attunement? Those aren't perfect indicators of power level, but they would help a bit to "gauge how powerful it would be".
        – Kamil Drakari
        Dec 21 at 16:24






      • 2




        @KamilDrakari Try that on for size.
        – screamline
        Dec 21 at 16:40










      • Does "can't manipulate object" mean they can't hold weapons?
        – Nelson
        Dec 22 at 12:38






      • 1




        @Nelson I'm not sure, but that sounds like a topic for another question.
        – screamline
        Dec 22 at 14:45


















      • This is good, especially since it gives 20ft, which happened to be the upper limit of what I was considering for my homebrew race (30ft seemed a bit overkill). I had a feeling that it would be buried somewhere in an adventure book rather than a rules book!
        – NathanS
        Dec 21 at 12:32






      • 2




        Would it be possible to add a little more detail about the claws, in particular the rarity and whether they require attunement? Those aren't perfect indicators of power level, but they would help a bit to "gauge how powerful it would be".
        – Kamil Drakari
        Dec 21 at 16:24






      • 2




        @KamilDrakari Try that on for size.
        – screamline
        Dec 21 at 16:40










      • Does "can't manipulate object" mean they can't hold weapons?
        – Nelson
        Dec 22 at 12:38






      • 1




        @Nelson I'm not sure, but that sounds like a topic for another question.
        – screamline
        Dec 22 at 14:45
















      This is good, especially since it gives 20ft, which happened to be the upper limit of what I was considering for my homebrew race (30ft seemed a bit overkill). I had a feeling that it would be buried somewhere in an adventure book rather than a rules book!
      – NathanS
      Dec 21 at 12:32




      This is good, especially since it gives 20ft, which happened to be the upper limit of what I was considering for my homebrew race (30ft seemed a bit overkill). I had a feeling that it would be buried somewhere in an adventure book rather than a rules book!
      – NathanS
      Dec 21 at 12:32




      2




      2




      Would it be possible to add a little more detail about the claws, in particular the rarity and whether they require attunement? Those aren't perfect indicators of power level, but they would help a bit to "gauge how powerful it would be".
      – Kamil Drakari
      Dec 21 at 16:24




      Would it be possible to add a little more detail about the claws, in particular the rarity and whether they require attunement? Those aren't perfect indicators of power level, but they would help a bit to "gauge how powerful it would be".
      – Kamil Drakari
      Dec 21 at 16:24




      2




      2




      @KamilDrakari Try that on for size.
      – screamline
      Dec 21 at 16:40




      @KamilDrakari Try that on for size.
      – screamline
      Dec 21 at 16:40












      Does "can't manipulate object" mean they can't hold weapons?
      – Nelson
      Dec 22 at 12:38




      Does "can't manipulate object" mean they can't hold weapons?
      – Nelson
      Dec 22 at 12:38




      1




      1




      @Nelson I'm not sure, but that sounds like a topic for another question.
      – screamline
      Dec 22 at 14:45




      @Nelson I'm not sure, but that sounds like a topic for another question.
      – screamline
      Dec 22 at 14:45













      13














      While it does not grant an actual burrow speed, the investiture of stone spell is worth mentioning, as it provides you with something similar:




      You can move through solid earth or stone as if it was air and without
      destabilizing it, but you can’t end your movement there. (XGtE 160, EE 20)







      share|improve this answer




























        13














        While it does not grant an actual burrow speed, the investiture of stone spell is worth mentioning, as it provides you with something similar:




        You can move through solid earth or stone as if it was air and without
        destabilizing it, but you can’t end your movement there. (XGtE 160, EE 20)







        share|improve this answer


























          13












          13








          13






          While it does not grant an actual burrow speed, the investiture of stone spell is worth mentioning, as it provides you with something similar:




          You can move through solid earth or stone as if it was air and without
          destabilizing it, but you can’t end your movement there. (XGtE 160, EE 20)







          share|improve this answer














          While it does not grant an actual burrow speed, the investiture of stone spell is worth mentioning, as it provides you with something similar:




          You can move through solid earth or stone as if it was air and without
          destabilizing it, but you can’t end your movement there. (XGtE 160, EE 20)








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Dec 22 at 0:09









          V2Blast

          19.5k354119




          19.5k354119










          answered Dec 21 at 12:25









          Szega

          37.8k4158192




          37.8k4158192























              6














              As hazardous as claiming a negative is, no



              Of course I could be forgetting something, but I neither can remember a spell nor saw mention of it in a bunch of threads asking for it. I think the only way is becoming something that has it. Of course, I could be wrong, and I can't cite proof of nonexistence either.



              Keep in mind, burrow speed (especially stone-friendly burrow speed) is exceptionally powerful. The cover it provides, ability to cross barriers, stealth applications and so on mean it is exceptionally versatile, in-combat and out, and short of flying, the only movement mode that allows something absolutely impossible for a creature otherwise.






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.























                6














                As hazardous as claiming a negative is, no



                Of course I could be forgetting something, but I neither can remember a spell nor saw mention of it in a bunch of threads asking for it. I think the only way is becoming something that has it. Of course, I could be wrong, and I can't cite proof of nonexistence either.



                Keep in mind, burrow speed (especially stone-friendly burrow speed) is exceptionally powerful. The cover it provides, ability to cross barriers, stealth applications and so on mean it is exceptionally versatile, in-combat and out, and short of flying, the only movement mode that allows something absolutely impossible for a creature otherwise.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.





















                  6












                  6








                  6






                  As hazardous as claiming a negative is, no



                  Of course I could be forgetting something, but I neither can remember a spell nor saw mention of it in a bunch of threads asking for it. I think the only way is becoming something that has it. Of course, I could be wrong, and I can't cite proof of nonexistence either.



                  Keep in mind, burrow speed (especially stone-friendly burrow speed) is exceptionally powerful. The cover it provides, ability to cross barriers, stealth applications and so on mean it is exceptionally versatile, in-combat and out, and short of flying, the only movement mode that allows something absolutely impossible for a creature otherwise.






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  As hazardous as claiming a negative is, no



                  Of course I could be forgetting something, but I neither can remember a spell nor saw mention of it in a bunch of threads asking for it. I think the only way is becoming something that has it. Of course, I could be wrong, and I can't cite proof of nonexistence either.



                  Keep in mind, burrow speed (especially stone-friendly burrow speed) is exceptionally powerful. The cover it provides, ability to cross barriers, stealth applications and so on mean it is exceptionally versatile, in-combat and out, and short of flying, the only movement mode that allows something absolutely impossible for a creature otherwise.







                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer






                  New contributor




                  ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  answered Dec 21 at 11:39









                  ThanosMaravel

                  46315




                  46315




                  New contributor




                  ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.





                  New contributor





                  ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






                  ThanosMaravel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






























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