Take, for example, the Winged Boots. These uncommon boots, when attuned to, give the wearer up to four hours of flight every dawn. The wearer chooses how they want to break up this flight, down to the minute. However, the flying speed equals the character’s walking speed, including any class or racial abilities to their walking speed. The wearer can use another bonus action to turn off the effect and can use these boots for a total of 10 minutes per long rest.

It’s one thing for a low-level Barbarian to have a 4-foot high vertical jump, but what about 12 feet? Suddenly, creatures flying just overhead or shooting down from moderately tall cover will have to deal with a raging Barbarian leaping up toward them! A flying speed equal to the wearer’s walking speed and also gives the wearer the ability to hover with spectral dragon wings.

Kind Words

Finally, there is the Stirring Scaled Ornament, the rare upgrade to a Slumbering Scaled Ornament. This item not only provides the same benefit as the slumbering version but also gives the wearer’s allies within 30 feet advantage on saving throws to end or avoid the charmed and frightened conditions. However, these boots will be more expensive considering their higher rarity. Uncommon items tend to cost around 500 gold according to the Dungeon Master’s Guide, so be prepared to hand over a lot of your dungeon-delving spoils for these early. Boots of Striding and Stepping Skirmisher classes like the Rogue and Monk will like this item since it lets them get into and out of danger without relying on their respective bonus action options. Monks in particular will love that they can commit their bonus action more to unarmed strikes. Homebrew Boots: Earthsense Boots

Lootman wrote:In my youth I would make 20 or 40 gallons of beer at a time, in plastic dustbins for the primary fermentation, and 5 gallon polypropylene bins for secondary fermentation, before bottling. I bought all the stuff loose and cobbled it together. A crucial component was a thermostatically controlled heating element in a test tube to assure constant temperature.Many moons ago, for reasons of poverty I used to make my own beer and wine using kits from Boots. (The same impoverishment that forced me to do my own car repairs, including removing and stripping down the engine in my Hillman Imp due to a warped cylinder head). I found some full beer bottles when clearing my father's garage after he died in 1988 - the remainder of a batch of lager that didn't turn out well when first made. Somewhat apprehensively (as it had probably been there 10 years) I tasted one - it was great! These boots are also an uncommon rarity, so expect them to cost a few hundred gold from any magic item vendors that offer them. Most DMs will view this item as less impactful than the Elvenkind boots, so maybe your Bard or Sorcerer can haggle a lower price for you. Boots of the Winterlands

Finally, the Slumbering Scaled Ornament is a wearable accessory that can take the shape of boots. These uncommon boots, when attuned, provide the wearer advantage to both avoid and end the charmed and frightened condition on themselves. Just about any class would love to have one of these pairs of magical boots for their adventurer, especially if the Wakened version protects against common damage types like fire or poison. Magic Boots Late Game in 5eThis is a powerful magic item given the defensive abilities it grants. A 30-foot radius around the player that grants advantage on annoying status conditions can be compared to a Paladin’s Aura class feature, which doesn’t reach 30 feet until 18th level! Extra AC on top of this is even better. For most tables, wearing these boots will give the adventurer advantage on their Stealth rolls while scouting or when trying to hide. Considering these boots don’t need attunement, that’s a powerful ability to have early on for the Rogues, Rangers, and other stealth-focused members of the party.

Unlike earlier editions, D&D 5e doesn’t go out of its way to designate where each item goes on your person. So, for us, we think of magical boots as being enchanted items that go on or near your character’s feet. For the adventurers not expecting to go out scouting, the Boots of Striding and Stepping offer some mobility options to certain kinds of characters. While attuned to these uncommon rarity boots, a character has their walking speed set to 30 feet if not there already and can jump three times their normal jump distance with the aid of these boots. Despite being an uncommon rarity, it’s best to save these boots for mid-tier play to prevent your players from running away with early-game combats. Many low-CR creatures are melee focused, meaning they can’t hit a flying creature unless they wanted to. Basically, this is your reminder that item rarity isn’t necessarily an indication of how powerful a magic item is! Boots of Levitation There aren’t any official explanations about magical boots, so it’s the best we have for now! Magic Boots Early Game 5e My mum still uses the old large Boots Beer container c.1982 for putting washing in. It should be in a museum by now!As your character breaks through into higher levels, more powerful options await them. Many of these magical boots will give their wearers access to mobility options not seen in the early game items. Winged Boots If the previous versions of the Scaled Ornament are good, the Ascendant Scaled Ornament is amazing. So many powerful effects exist inside of this one item, empowered by the draconic magic of the hoard it lay dormant in for untold centuries. The ability to, every dawn, take damage of a type determined by the item that hits the wearer and instead convert it into healing for the wearer