#dndnetwork

My take on some magical tattoos on the high seas. This was written for my campaign setting Tales from Veil’s Edge, but feel free to use it for any nautical campaign you’re in!

dndnet search #4: prismatic population

The multiverse is filled with people of all different shapes, sizes, colors, and heritages - which is your favorite? From the celestial-blooded aasimars, to the stout and snarky gnomes; the tieflings with Hell in their veins and the half-elves with Sylvan ancestry running through their blood - all of the races are unique and special in their own right. What makes them so special?

to enlist in this search: - reblog this post - create an original work for your favorite race (please avoid reusing previous works) - caption it with:

@dndnet search: prismatic population

1/27/19 “Accidental Warlock”

I unfortunately cannot draw to save my life ;n; but I figured I could at least share my thoughts on how I’d roll a character like this.

So you sold your soul to a powerful entity...accidentally. Happens to the best of us, right? I can think of a few scenarios in which someone might give themselves to a patron unknowingly. (Like my tiefling warlock, Riddle, who took a sword from a lady in the lake, not realizing that was in fact a binding contract of servitude.) But I feel like that’s a bit different than accidental. Most warlocks don’t know their patrons fully since that fine print down at the bottom of the contract is incredibly, ridiculously tiny.

So, here’s my thought: Your character stumbles on a summoning ritual. Just business as usual for Faerun; except they walk in just as the creature to be summoned asks if the vessel has been prepared. And you get mistaken as the vessel since you are certainly no cultist. I’m thinking this would be a Fiend patron. Taking ‘devil on your shoulder’ to a whole new level, am I right?

@dndnet search: a series of skill sets

the druid:

Dread Spoils Astral Dreadnoughts are some of the most fearsome creatures of the Astral Sea, or indeed any plane. With their powerful claws, antimagic gaze, and always-hungering extraplanar stomach, only fools  would dare try to fight them, let alone go out of their way to hunt them.

However, fools are plentiful on the Astral Sea. Dreadnought tars make a living of wounding the creatures, then bringing them alive to the nearest enchanter to make them into magic items.

Dreadnought Plate

Fashioned from the outer chitin of Astral Dreadnoughts, this armor is naturally resistant to movement between planes.

You cannot travel between planes or teleport while wearing this armor, and any effect that would teleport you (including spells like teleport or dimension door), does not.

You can speak a command word and supress the effect of this armor for 1 minute. Once you use this ability, you cannot do so again until you complete a long rest.

Stabilized Donjon Astral Dreadnought stomachs are a valuable resourse for vast demiplanar spaces. The difficulty of bringing a Dreadnought alive to a wizard who can stabilize the demiplane makes them a luxury few can afford.

As an action, you can use a handheld device, crafted to your specifications, to open a 5 foot square doorway into a location of your choosing in the demiplanar donjon of a dead Astral Dreadnought. You can dismiss this doorway as a free action. The demiplane resemples a stone cave roughly 1000 feet in diameter with a ceiling 100 feet high. A faceted, fist-sized magical gem floats in the center of the room. The gam has an AC of 12 and 150 hp. If the gem is destroyed, the demiplane disappears, and all its contents are deposited at a random point in the Astral Sea.

Outside of your device, this demiplane can only be entered using a wish spell. You can only exit the plane using a previously opened doorway, or by using spells that enable planar travel, such as *plane shift*. The walls, floor, and ceiling can be changed superficially, but not excavated.

Preserved Dread Eye

With all the danger that dreadnought tars go through, they’ll be damned if they don’t sell every bit of the beast. The dreadnought’s eye may be unweildy and inconvenient, but it is highly magical.

The preserved Dread Eye sits in a riveted metal sphere with between 5 and 10 feet wide, suspended in enbalming fluid. The sphere has an AC of 16 and 30 hp. When the sphere is reduced to 0 hp, it breaks open, releasing the eye.

When the eye is released, it releases an invisible blast of antimagic energy. Any active spell or magic effect that is not created by a god ends as if successfully affected by a dispel magic spell.

Dread Offal Waste not, want not.

Any creature who eats the meat of an Astral Dreadnought raw takes 4d6 psychic damage and is incapacitated for one minute.

dndnet search #2: a series of skill sets

Throughout the universes, there are mercenaries with many different talents. Some can wield a greatsword one-handed, while others stand back and summon flames to do the work for them. Others yet can spin tales of their adventures, drawing in the crowd with their stories and songs, while their darkness-clad friend picks the coins out of pockets. What might your talent be?

to enlist in this search:

- reblog this post

- create an original work for one of the 12 official d&d classes (please avoid reusing works)

- caption it with:

@dndnet search: a series of skill sets

dndnet search #3: the arcane

Magic can be a tricky, but useful thing. With a mutter and some honeycomb, a man can convince others to do as he says. With a snap of the fingers, mages can summon flames and other forces of nature. With a wave of the hand, wounds disappear and the dead come back to life. A soft murmur, and the ranger speaks with her animal companion. Spells are useful, and spellcasters are some of the strongest people in the world.

to enlist in this search: - reblog this post - create an original work for a spellcaster/spellcaster class (please avoid reusing previous works) - tag it with #dndnetwork and #d&dnetwork - caption it with:

@dndnet​ search: the arcane