Ok. This was more or less what I thought you meant, but wanted to be clear.

I will think on the pre-requisites.

For later reference, easier to find.

Reference: Here

Body Slot Affinity Headband, helmet Mental improvement, ranged attacks Hat Interaction Phylactery Morale, alignment Eye lenses, goggles Vision Cloak, cape, mantle Transformation, protection Amulet, brooch, medallion, necklace, periapt, scarab Protection, discernment Robe Multiple effects Shirt Physical improvement Vest, vestment Class ability improvement Bracers Combat Bracelets Allies Gloves Quickness Gauntlets Destructive power Belt Physical improvement Boots Movement

@halfgiant said in 10E thief question of Anti Magic:

However, the creature can still use spell completion items (such as scrolls) or spell trigger items (such as wands), even though it can’t cast the spells required.

This is flat stupid. The description clearly states how it covers the creature.

@halfgiant said in 10E thief question of Anti Magic:

Where it strikes your foe, it ripples across his body, like water spreading across a calm pond.

Then clearly states it functions as if in an antimagic field. Which implies that magic arms and armor will not work.

I will 100% override this spell trigger allowance if this verison of the spell is brought into the game.

@daermadm Gotcha. I thought that was the case, but couldn’t honestly remember anymore

Feat Leech
[Clairsentience]

Level: Psion/wilder 2, psychic warrior 2
Display: Mental and visual
Manifesting Time: 1 standard action
Range: Touch
Target: Creature touched
Duration: 1 min./level
Saving Throw: Will negates; see text
Power Resistance: Yes
Power Points: 3

You can use another’s psionic or metapsionic feats for yourself. You make a melee touch attack against a target. If successful, you immediately are familiar with the target’s psionic and metapsionic feats, if any, and you can choose a number of these feats to “leech” equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum one).

While the power lasts, you are treated as if you possessed the stolen feats, despite the fact that you have more feats than normally allowed. During this same period, the target can make no use of the stolen feats. When the power’s duration expires, you lose access to the feats, and the target gains immediate use of them. This transfer occurs regardless of the distance between you and the target.

If the duration of feat leech is extended by the use of a metapsionic feat, the target gains a Will saving throw every 10 minutes beyond the normal duration. If this save succeeds, the power’s duration ends. If the target is killed before the duration expires, you immediately lose the benefit of the stolen feats.

You cannot steal a feat for which you do not meet the prerequisites, if any. However, you can use a stolen feat as the prerequisite for another stolen feat.

Augment
For every 2 additional power points you spend, this power’s save DC increases by 1.

Dwarf said part of the inspiration of the 10e thief shadow walk was the 1e ninja from Oriental Adventures?

I don’t see shadow walk. but they have a walk through walls ability.
f078b964-2c62-4e01-b917-12159fad0192-image.png

@daermadm Isn’t “Dies repeatedly” the other Goblin ??

sideways, G… sideways 😉

Manacite refining is a process that involves smelting the raw manacite ore in a specialized mana powered crucible for 10 days. 10 pounds of Manacite ore will result in 1 pound of refined manacite.

These crucible range in size from 3’ around and designed to be on a workbench to an entire cavern 200’ across and enchanted to smelt manacite. The only known cavern sized smelters are currently located within the various dwarven mountains across the planet.

Powering a manacite crucible varies based on the size of the crucible and the age of the manacite ore. A typical workbench sized crucible can process 100 pounds of ore at once and has 5 cube slots, using one charge from each cube per day as it runs.

At the end of the process, the molten manacite ore seems to suddenly change consistency. The refined manacite falls to the bottom of the crucible passes through it and into a reservoir underneath where it solidifies.

The dross remaining in the crucible is mostly a high quality sand and is often used for glass making. Any other trace metals that were in the raw ore will solidify in clumps as it cools. These metals are predisposed to being enchanted and are highly sought after. From a 100 pound smelting of ore, you would be lucky to have an ounce of any other metal.

Those are nice , the frog just got a lot quicker and a lot more wackity smackity against the bad guys

Owl’s Insight
(Spell Compendium, p. 152)

Transmutation
Level: Druid 5,
Components: V, S,
Casting Time: 1 standard action
Range: Touch
Target: Creature touched
Duration: 1 hour
Saving Throw: Fortitude negates (harmless)
Spell Resistance: Yes (harmless)

As you cast this spell, your face is overlaid with the image of a snow owl. The image fades as you bestow your ally with comprehension.

The subject gains an insight bonus to Wisdom equal to 1/2 your caster level.

I leave that to the @daermadm to decide, but the .02cents from the cheap seats is the Firebolt spell does 1d10 in Tier 1, and scales to Tier 4 doing 4d10 as a cantrip - no saving throw, but you do have to hit. Aside from it being a cantrip and technically not costing any mana points what so ever the damage isn’t going to unbalance anything given the level of play we are at.

For Levels 1-20, I presume the magic item body slots follow this format?

Armor: suits of armor.
Belts: belts and girdles.
Body: robes and vestments.
Chest: mantles, shirts, and vests.
Eyes: eyes, glasses, and goggles.
Feet: boots, shoes, and slippers.
Hands: gauntlets and gloves.
Head: circlets, crowns, hats, helms, and masks.
Headband: headbands and phylacteries.
Neck: amulets, brooches, medallions, necklaces, periapts, and scarabs.
Ring (up to two): rings.
Shield: shields.
Shoulders: capes and cloaks.
Wrist: bracelets and bracers.

The only missing component of this is the unslotted magic items, something like a fly carpet, which i don’t think anyone really cares about. But magic tattoos may matter.

Here are a few references:
Craft Wondrous Tattoo - this a the body slot
Craft Spell Tattoo - 1 shot tattoos i don’t think should use a body slot, maybe x/day use tattoos should not sure.
Scribe Tattoo - 1 shot tattoos i don’t think should use a body slot, maybe x/day use tattoos should not sure.
Create Magic Tattoo - This form of Tattoo i personally like because it makes the rule concise, a single creature can have only three magic tattoos at a time. Any attempt to apply more than that automatically fails.

@DarkWulf You were talking about becoming a lich, here is some reading material to do your research.

They have a lot of strengths, but are not without their weakness either.

Source Material for Lich Information

The Slayer’s Guide to Undead (Mongoose) – I believe they covered liches The Complete Guide to Liches (Goodman Games) “Blueprint For a Lich.” Dragon #26 (TSR, 1979) Libris Mortis (D&D 3.5) - Good Lich Turns undead, and can’t be turned. But can be rebuked/destroyed. Monsters of Faerun (Archlich) The Spelljammer campaign setting accessory Lost Ships (1990) introduced the archlich,[11] which also later appeared in the Monstrous Manual. The master lich appeared in Legend of Spelljammer (1991). A creature called the firelich is introduced in the 2nd Spelljammer Monstrous Compendium appendix (MC9). The psionic lich for the Ravenloft campaign setting first appeared in Dragon #174 (October 1991), and then appeared in Van Richten’s Guide to the Lich (1993), Ravenloft Monstrous Compendium Appendix III: Creatures of Darkness (1994), Monstrous Compendium Annual One (1994),[12] and Van Richten’s Monster Hunter’s Compendium (1999). Several other lich variants were also introduced in the Ravenloft Monstrous Compendium Appendix III, including the defiler lich and demi-defiler lich, the drow lich (and the drow demilich, the drider lich, the drow priestess lich, and the drow wizard lich), and the elemental lich and demi-elemental lich. The lich is fully detailed in Paizo Publishing’s book Undead Revisited (2011), on pages 22–27.[21] A lich appears in Judges Guild publications The Book of Ruins page 20, The Final Regue of Allmark. A lich is also the fate of one of the wizards among other forms of undead in Judges Guild module Citadel of Fire. The baelnorn, an elven lich of good alignment, was introduced in The Ruins of Myth Drannor (1993), and then appeared in Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume One (1994), and Cormanthyr: Empire of Elves (1998). The banelich, a version of the lich created by the god Bane in the Forgotten Realms campaign setting, first appear in the Ruins of Zhentil Keep boxed set (in the Monstrous Compendium booklet) in 1995, and then appears in the Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Three (1996).[13] The Suel lich for the Greyhawk campaign setting was introduced in Polyhedron #101 (November 1994), and then appeared in Monstrous Compendium Annual Volume Two (1995). The inheritor lich for the Red Steel campaign setting first appeared in Red Steel Savage Baronies (1995), and then in the Savage Coast Monstrous Compendium (1996). The lichfiend also appeared in Dungeon #116 (November 2004), as part of The Shackled City Adventure Path. The dry lich was introduced in Sandstorm: Mastering the Perils of Fire and Sand (2005).[17] The Suel lich returned in the “Campaign Classics” feature in Dragon #339 (January 2006).

Lich Variants all worth a read

Basic Lich (Monster Manual) Suel Lich (Dragon Magazine #339) A ghost-like incorporeal version of the lich, as developed by the people of Ancient Suel Dracolich (Draconomicon) A draconic lich Lichfiend (Libris Mortis) An outsider lich, usually a devil or demon Good Lich (Libris Mortis) Turns undead, and can’t be turned. But can be rebuked/destroyed. Demilich (Epic Level Handbook) An epic lich, very powerful and has eight soul gems (that function much like extra phylacteries) Archlich (Monsters of Faerun) Dry Lich (Sandstorm) A sort of mummy-like lich, where your organs are kept in special canopic jars instead of having a phylactery; the Walker in the Waste PrC allows you to become one, much like the Dread Necromancer works for the Basic Lich. Banelich (Forgotten Realms) Powerful followers of Bane achieve this template. Baelnorn (Forgotten Realms) A elf turned into a lich; not necessarily evil. Illithilich (Basic Lich + Illithid) The race with alternative names galore, mind flayers can become illithilich (or alhoons) by taking the lich template.

Templates to Consider

Evolved Undead (Libris Mortis) While not a lich variant, this is something to consider for an old lich (as many of them are bound to be), boosts stats and gives fast healing as well as a spell-like ability Spellstitched (Libris Mortis) Gain a bunch of spell-like abilities and some DR! It costs gp/exp to make an undead spellstitched but it might be worth it.

More Information for the Necromantically Inclined…

Damn Good Shop of the Damned: http://www.giantitp.com/forums/showt...ghlight=maerok Lich entry at the SRD: http://www.d20srd.org/srd/monsters/lich.htm Tome of Necromancy, at Wizards of the Coast forums: http://boards1.wizards.com/showthread.php?t=632562 Libris Mortis (your manual for undeath and beyond; pg.151-158 deal with liches and provide six sample liches; pg.156-158 deal with two lich variants) Book of Vile Deeds (not much for lichs, but the spells may be of interest) Complete Divine (death gods, especially Vecna) ‘Dead Life’: Undead Leadership, an undead leader class, and necromantic goodies: http://www.wizards.com/dnd/article.a...nd/dx20021031x Lich Progression - Template Class, as tackled by the good folk at Wizards: http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/sp/20031212a

its listed as Phantom XP on dregs… and even my old copy of Erok. you must be mixing that memory with the shadow weave or something netherese 😉

Throwing this out there for discussion

Craft Points (Variant Rules).docx

Its a interesting idea helps alleviate the downtime problem for crafting while adventuring and its also restrictive enough keeping the crafter from just cranking out magic items in the middle of battle.

Only problem is see is there is no way to regenerate Craft Points, as they are fixed with level. Plus some minor feat adds.

137FFA2A-8DFC-4954-A823-6BA84339F55A.jpeg

Kyuss is Coming

Alternatively - Reference 3.5 Spell Compendium, Page 169.

RANDOM PLANAR DESTINATIONS
Spells such as prismatic spray, reality maelstrom, and scramble
portal, and items such as an amulet of the planes and a staff
of power can send an individual to a random plane. The list
of available planes varies according to the cosmology you’ve
chosen. An example using the D&D cosmology is presented
in the next column.

Transitive Planes such as the Ethereal Plane, the Astral Plane,
and the Plane of Shadow should not be considered for such
random destinations.

The layer and exact location on the particular plane is up to
the DM. Transportation to a random plane does not guarantee
survival there, and individuals who risk such effects should be
aware of the dangers.

If an individual is someplace other than the Material Plane
when randomly switching planes, simply replace the plane of
origin’s entry on the table with the Material Plane. Thus, a staff
of power broken on the Elemental Plane of Fire sends the wielder
to the Material Plane if a 91 is rolled.

Random Planar Destinations
d% Plane
01–05 Heroic Domains of Ysgard
06–10 Ever-Changing Chaos of Limbo
11–15 Windswept Depths of Pandemonium
16–20 Infinite Layers of the Abyss
21–25 Tarterian Depths of Carceri
26–30 Gray Waste of Hades
31–35 Bleak Eternity of Gehenna
36–40 Nine Hells of Baator
41–45 Infernal Battlefield of Acheron
46–50 Clockwork Nirvana of Mechanus
51–55 Peaceable Kingdoms of Arcadia
56–60 Seven Mounting Heavens of Celestia
61–65 Twin Paradises of Bytopia
66–70 Blessed Fields of Elysium
71–75 Wilderness of the Beastlands
76–80 Olympian Glades of Arborea
81–89 Concordant Domain of the Outlands
90–91 Elemental Plane of Fire
92–93 Elemental Plane of Earth
94–95 Elemental Plane of Air
96–97 Elemental Plane of Water
98 Positive Energy Plane
99 Negative Energy Plane
100 Demiplane of DM’s choice

Yeah, if we know what the ~ actual bases costs are for each, we can probably reverse engineer the formula’s for the 4 versions. The versions can apply to Gems, Runes, Tattoos, etc…

Spell Level x Caster Level x Fixed Constant (i.e. 50gp, 75gp, 150gp, 750gp)

Ability XP Level score 1-2 3-4 5-6 7-8 9-10 11-12 13-14 15-16 17-18 19-20 10-11 — — — — — — — — — — 12-13 1 — — — — — — — — — 14-15 1 3 — — — — — — — — 16-17 1 3 5 — — — — — — — 18-19 1 3 5 7 — — — — — — 20-21 3 3 5 7 9 — — — — — 22-23 3 5 5 7 9 11 — — — — 24-25 3 5 7 7 9 11 13 — — — 26-27 3 5 7 9 9 11 13 15 — — 28-29 5 5 7 9 11 11 13 15 17 — 30-31 5 7 7 9 11 13 13 15 17 19 32-33 5 7 9 9 11 13 15 15 17 19 34-35 5 7 9 11 11 13 15 17 17 19 36-37 7 7 9 11 13 13 15 17 19 19 38-39 7 9 9 11 13 15 15 17 19 21 40-41 7 9 11 11 13 15 17 17 19 21

.
so the same 10th lvl psion in 3e had his power pool shrink to 59 (43+1+3+5+7), and each power cost its lvl x 2 minus 1 (a 5th lvl power cost 9 psp to activate)

then ninja arrived with his “Okay dwarf, we know you hate Skippy’s little weenie game - lets try 'n fix it up for ya so you don’t have to hunt him down at GenCon again and try to bludgeon him to death with your old DMG.” ninja built a simple mathemagical formula of 3e stat bonus + XP level number and equated it to his conversion of sorcerer.

so at 1st lvl, the same 10th lvl psion got 5 PSPs (lvl 1 + wis 4). at 2nd it as 11 total PSPS, (lvl 2 + wis 4) and so on up to 95 at 10th lvl (10+9+8+7+6+5+4+3+2+1 plus wis 4 x 10). and all powers cost 2x their level to activate, just like the ninja spell system used. it was at this point that we threw away the 10:1 conversion formula for straight 1:1, tho it was likely that only Sazerslac or Turdvani really noticed…

(( nobody else was playing Powerviners or had a converter at that point, unless my sorry excuse for a RAM chip is failing me yet again ))