Make your enemies feel the fear of death. Fear and morale are sometimes even more significant asset than a sharp sword or a powerful spell.
This rule is a "Mega-Hardcore idea" that many players and dungeon masters don't like to think about much, which is that - nobody wants to die. On this rule, all of the rules I will present here will stand upon. Also, maybe try a one-shot with all the rules you want to implement before committing to them and see what works for you. So I only advise you to use these rules if you and your players believe that they are a good fit for your table and there is something to gain from these rules. Failing to balance these homebrew rules detriments with the positives will result in tedious gameplay. To preface, all of these Homebrew rules shouldn't be all added to your D&D campaign if they don't make sense for you or your players. Let's find a way to give our games a little bit of spice while balancing it all with your player satisfaction. No one likes their character to die, fail, but I believe that players should learn how to thrive on their mistakes, not only being a hero, all the time. It's almost taboo to run games associated with " Ultra-Mega-Hard-Core" mechanics that can bring some negative feelings to the table. DnD 5e is great for newcomers, but it sometimes prevents mistakes, flaws, and tragedy, which creates memorable moments. This leads me to feel that DnD 5e is very forgiving in some of its aspects. And to be honest, I'm a sucker for more tactical, grounded, and darker tones in my games. Playing DnD 5e it for a long time, I started to want something a little bit more out of it.
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