| Subclass | Description |
|---|
| Way of Echoing Tremors | The Way of the Tremor teaches how to perceive the world beyond sight, to witness the actions and decisions made around you by the ripples they leave in their wake. Sites that teach this tradition are often found atop large bodies of water, deep below the earth, and regions of deep darkness. Monks following this way demonstrate that even the smallest of shakes can provide the greatest changes. |
| Way of Hunger | Monks under the Way of Hunger strive to attune themselves to nature, training to fight like relentless beasts. They absorb the lifeforce of their enemies like a wolf consumes a rabbit, ensuring they are the peak of the food chain. Their powers are highly disputed between other monasteries, who see the Way of Hunger either as vampirism or a tradition that must be respected like all the others. |
| Way of Pressure | To understand pressure is to recognize the inherent weaknesses in everything. While such a path may lead to great pessimism, these monks strive to use this knowledge to defend themselves and their goals, striking at their enemies weak points in order to impede them where it matters most. |
| Way of Restoration | Monks of the Way of Restoration seek to help those who have been harmed through life, in hopes to aid them in overcoming what they face and push forward. Many of these monks have they themselves experienced such pain, before being helped by monk following this path. These individuals use their teachings to both aid others and themselves, adapting against incoming challenges so that they can later overcome any challenges. If there is a will, there is a way. |
| Way of the Empty Spirit | Monks of the Way of the Empty Spirit value a pure and empty state of mind, desiring to reach their most inner or primal state of being. Through their rigorous training in mastering their own spirit and removing negative ki, these monks can enter a state of their most primal self, allowing them to perform great feats without needing to channel their ki. |
| Way of the Olympian | Those who follow the monastic tradition of the olympian are expert wrestlers, capable of grappling others with sheer tenacity and willpower. Inspired by gods and monsters of immense strength, this monastic tradition prides itself in limiting their use of conventional weaponry, and to instead use their own enemies as weapons instead. |
| Way of the Perfected Body | Those who pursue this monastic tradition take it upon themselves to perfect their body above all else. To fully master their ki is to fully master their body, and so these monks develop ways to fully utilize each part of their body. |
| Way of the Sacred One | Monks who wander the Way of the Sacred One are deeply religious, following the codes of their gods and beliefs with a religious fervor. They value purity of spirit and mind, with this focus in body and mind allowing them to apply their faith through fist and spirit. |
| Way of the Scorching Sands | Through embodying the essence of the desert, one may overcome any harshness the world may offer. Having trained under the harsh sun and frigid nights, little water and relentless earth, these individuals blend the desert's tricks and heat into their fighting styles, and can wander through the earth as if it was silky sand. |
| Way of the Shooting Star | The starry night provides wonders and delight to its onlookers, many unaware of the sheer might these celestial bodies possess. A monk who follows this traditions channels their might to mimic these otherworldly objects, their body glowing as they fight. Those who go against such warriors will have to content with blinding speeds and the roaring flames they deliver. |
