These Luck Points can be used to provide advantage on a d20 Test roll after the first dice have been rolled, or used to give an enemy disadvantage on a roll. In "Character Options", the player gets a number of Luck Points equal to their proficiency bonus and they refresh upon a long rest. Related: D&D Spelljammer: Best New Monsters It's unclear why this change was made, but it could be due to how customizable Backgrounds will make it easier for players to select the tool proficiencies that they need, so there was no reason to include them in the new version of the Skilled Feat. The Skilled Feat now only lets the player select three skill proficiencies, whereas the original version of Skilled also lets the player select tool proficiencies.
There are some Feats in "Character Options" that are technically worse than their version from the D&D 5e Player's Handbook. This is a very useful Feat and it works well with the bard's Song of Rest class ability. A character with Musician can play one of their chosen instruments when taking a short rest or long rest, which will give a number of allies equal to the user's proficiency bonus a single point of Inspiration. Selecting the Musician Feat at level one grants tool proficiencies with three different musical instruments. The other new Feat is Musician, which is intended for characters whose Background involves musical training, and not necessarily just for bards. Luckily, this is all still playtesting material, so it could be changed by the time the new Player's Handbook is released.
Giving players an automatic 20% discount on nonmagical items feels more like a video game passive ability, rather than something that a D&D character would receive. Failing that, the player would normally be required to make a Charisma-based skill check, such as a Persuasion roll, in order to convince a merchant to provide a discount. The reason this is controversial is that many DMs would prefer a player to roleplay when engaging with merchants, in order to earn a discount.
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