![]() So what’s it do? Up to ten rounds a day when you’re injured in combat you can cause a spiritual weapon (shaped like one of those snazzy little longswords on your crown) to appear and immediately begin attacking whoever wounded you. It’s fun, has a flavourful and dynamic effect, and doesn’t use up a lot of time to activate. It looks like a steel crown covered in tiny mithral swords. It can be found in the Dungeon Master’s Guide. In the most recent version of D&D (5e) its known as the Helm of Comprehending Languages, and is slightly different. A steal of a deal at 5,200 gp! In the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game this helmet is available in the Pathfinder Core Rulebook and Ultimate Equipment. ![]() It also grants you a bonus on linguistics checks to decipher incomplete and extinct languages, and so on. This helmet lets you understand any language you see written or hear spoken, including magical writing. In the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game this will set you back 4,500 gp and is available in the Core Rulebook and Ultimate Equipment.Ĩ – Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic Now, that’s not something useful to all characters, but if you’re the kind of character it would be useful for, it’s really useful. In Dungeons & Dragons (5e) you can find it in the Dungeon Master’s Guide.Īnother classic staple, the circlet of persuasion grants you a +3 competence bonus on all Charisma-based checks. In the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game a hat of disguise costs 1,800 gold pieces and is available in the Core Rulebook and Ultimate Equipment. This affordable hat is a ton of fun and, in the right hands, is incredibly useful. Although the difficulty to see the through the illusory disguise isn’t amazing, it’s a quick and simple way to allow your characters to blend in, and get up to all kinds of shenanigans. The hat of disguise allows you to alter your appearance as often as you like. All of our choices are sorted by cost, from lowest to highest.Ī classic magical hat that’s been in many d20 games, from Dungeons and Dragons (in various incarnations), to Pathfinder, and so on. Some of our choices are classics, reused through many versions of the game, while others are new, unique, or quirky. Today is National Hat Day! Here at d20 Diaries we’re celebrating by putting on our favourite toques and counting down our favourite magical headgear in d20 gaming.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |