I figured that was why you had noted it down as psychic damage, but I was just so curious as to why you went for that damage type, instead of nonleathal bludgeoning damage or something as a sort of exhaustion effect. Thanks for the explaination though, my curiosity is satiated!<br/><br/>On the climbing out a predator your own size or smaller, I more envisioned it as simply kicking off of the bottom of the stomach, and force yourself back up the sphincter! But again, to each their preferences!<br/><br/>I see we are on the same page when it comes to grappling and sizes then! Though, I imagine it's one many share. D&D is mostly about the storytelling, after all!<br/><br/>I mostly see your Chomp and Backbiter feats as very powerfull, especially in conjuction with multiattack. As a sneaky fighter, with all four multiattacks and action surge would be able to chain devour 8 enemies in a single turn, as long as they rolled well enough, weren't spotted, and had movement enough to reach all of them. While a bity fighter could just straight up bite and swallow 4 enemies with their multiattacks and action surge. Of course, a 20th level character is supposed to be powerful, but still, maybe a 'once a turn' prefix could be apt for the both of those feats. Or just leave it as it is and let your players have a bit of OP fun if they discover the possibility!<br/><br/>Ah, I am sorry then, perhaps I misread it. I thought it stated, "A light or slashing weapon", not "A light piercing or slashing weapon"! And I wouldn't add it to the ingested condition, as the character is only partially swallowed, and should still be able to swing their weapon, albeit with disadvantage. Of course, if they were swallowed hands first, that would be a different story, but that's hardly something to write down in the rules. The DM has final say in things, after all.