A D&D warlock isn’t required to be on good terms with their patron. They made a magical transaction, and now the warlock has power. As for switching patrons, no rule allows it, but talk to your DM if there’s a good story reason to switch.
Can a warlock have more than one patron?
There are not currently any rules allowing a warlock to gain a second patron. A warlock chooses his or her patron at 1st level, and after that it’s fixed and cannot change.
Can a warlock switch pacts?
Mechanically, if you change pact, you lose access to any expanded spells from the origin patron, and gain access to the spells granted by the new patron.
How does a warlock get power from a patron?
Kind of like how a Cleric draws power from their deity (though not always) or a Druid pulls power from nature. But, usually with…extra steps. A Warlock makes a deal (or pact because it sounds cooler) with some entity. The Warlock gains access to magical abilities in exchange for something. What that something is depends on the patron.
What happens when you make pact with a warlock?
When they enter into a pact with a Warlock seeking power, it is almost always to expand their own reach and power. The power granted by a Genie Patron depends upon its nature, which the Warlock can choose before entering into their pact or roll on the Genie Kind table.
Can a warlock change their class in 5e?
Long answer: Still RAW and RAI nothing happens because changing your whole class is not supposed to be a thing in the 5e ruleset except for building a whole new character. Narratively it heavily depends on the nature of the pact, your patron and your character.
Who are the Warlock patrons in dungeons and Dragons?
Comparable to the relationship between a Cleric and their deity, the Warlock serves in their patron’s name — but Otherworldly Patrons are rarely gods. Still, the powers they bestow range from impressive to astronomical, making them an envy to peers who don’t understand how they are able to carry out such things in the field.
