Weapon

Legendary Requires Attunement

Finesse, light, thrown (range 20/60)

The dagger is a simple weapon (as opposed to a martial weapon) with a multitude of properties. The dagger’s greatest advantage is its small size. While this may not always be relevant, this makes a dagger the best weapon to smuggle into areas.

The Crystal Shroud Dagger of Issa’mor is built as a subtle weapon; a weapon of deception and stealth. While in possession of the dagger, the user becomes by extension a bit more subtle, a bit more unexpected.


Unseen Threat:

The Crystal Shroud Dagger of Issa’mor was forged by ancient felines, it is a small black crystal blade of extreme sharpness that doesn't dull easily. Meant to deal swift and imperceptible damage to a target. While being searched for weapons, the user can roll at advantage on a deception check to conceal the weapon from being perceived. “A trick of the light,” one might think when their eyes pass over the dagger without comprehending it’s presence, “you aren’t really holding anything. Right?”

Silent Strike:

If using the Dagger to attack during a successful “sneak” or “flanking” and attacking from the rear of an enemy, the weapon deals and extra 2d4 damage to a total of 3d4+11 damage. The creature being attacked must make a perception check at disadvantage against the attack. Should they fail, the weapon deals an additional 2d4 damage each subsequent round until a successful perception check can be made for a max of 3 rounds.

Cost: 1,500gp
Weight: 2lb

Ammunition

Uncommon

Fire Damage, Used with Bow or Crossbow.

This arrow can be lit before using it either by spending an action from a Tinderbox, or spending a bonus action from an open flame, such as a torch, a bonfire, or a burning tree. When lit, this arrow does the normal attack damage from the base weapon plus an extra 1d4 fire damage to the target. It will continue to do 1 fire damage until an action or bonus action is spent to remove it. A lit fire arrow sets alight any highly flammable materials on impact. Other flammable materials require a successful luck roll with a DC as determined by the DM.

One of the disadvantages of using the fire arrows is that you lose any advantage when attempting a surprise attacks with it due to its clear visibility, even during night time.

Cost: 5gp
Weight: 2lb

Weapon

Uncommon Conjuration Requires Attunement

Ammunition, Heavy, Loading, Two-Handed

Upon firing, the cinder crossbow fires a fireball spell at the target. While using the cinder-shot, your spell save DC for the attack is 12.

After firing you must spend an action re-cranking the rune-plate mechanism before firing again. This doesn't have to be on the same turn.

Cinder-Shot “Fireball”

Lvl3 Evocation

Casting Time: 1 action

Range: 150 feet

Target: A point you choose within range

Components: Building up a flint charge within the rune-plate chamber.

Duration: Instantaneous

A bright streak flashes from the tip of the crossbow upon firing a bolt to a point you choose within range and then blossoms with a low roar into an explosion of flame. Each creature in a 20-foot-radius sphere centered on that point must make a Dexterity saving throw. A target takes 8d6 fire damage on a failed save, or half as much damage on a successful one.The fire spreads around corners. It ignites flammable objects in the area that aren’t being worn or carried.

At Higher Levels: When you cast this spell using a spell slot of 4th level or higher, the damage increases by 1d6 for each slot level above 3rd.

———

Overcharge: You can spend an action cranking the cannon beyond its recommended limit. Each overcharge increases the spell level of the next fireball cast by one.

Chamber Cooldown: Due to the nature of the rune-plate mechanism, the cinder crossbow can only make at max the same number of shots per day as the users dexterity modifier.

——————

Ammunition
You can use a weapon that has the ammunition property to make a ranged attack only if you have ammunition to fire from the weapon. Each time you attack with the weapon, you expend one piece of ammunition. Drawing the ammunition from a quiver, case, or other container is part of the attack. At the end of the battle, you can recover half your expended ammunition by taking a minute to search the battlefield.

Heavy
Small creatures have disadvantage on attack rolls with heavy weapons. A heavy weapon's size and bulk make it too large for a Small creature to use effectively.

Loading
Because of the time required to load this weapon, you can fire only one piece of ammunition from it when you use an action, bonus action, or reaction to fire it, regardless of the number of attacks you can normally make.

Range
A weapon that can be used to make a ranged attack has a range shown in parentheses after the ammunition or thrown property. The range lists two numbers. The first is the weapon's normal range in feet, and the second indicates the weapon's maximum range. When attacking a target beyond normal range, you have disadvantage on the attack roll. You can't attack a target beyond the weapon's long range.

Two-Handed
This weapon requires two hands to use.

Cost: 115gp
Weight: 18 lb

Adventuring Gear

Common

A small round bronze pin that signifies the wearers membership status in the Fighter Guild. Other such pins exist for other branches of the Order of BladeJaw of other colors and other blade motifs. Always the symble carries the depiction of a wolf and a sword or swords of some kind. Each chapter of the guild creates their own rendition but all are identifiers of the guild.   Advancement to higher ranks will bestow the higher rank pins.

This pin can both help or hinder a player in world. While the Fighters Guilds are appreciated and valued in some Rootlands, they aren’t readily accepted in others, such as the Southern Rootlands who train the majority of Enforcers of the Kingdom, or the Western Rootlands who adhere to their own system of law enforcement and see fighter Guilds as a disturbance to their authority and recruiting processes.

Places that highly prize the Fighter Guilds are that of the North, East and Capital City regions of the Kingdom of Halvishlan.

Cost: 1 sp
Weight: .625 oz

Adventuring Gear

Common

This kit is a leather pouch containing bandages, salves, and splints. The kit has ten uses. As an action, you can expend one use of the kit to stabilize a creature that has 0 hit points, without needing to make a Wisdom (Medicine) check.

Cost: 5 gp
Weight: 3Ib

Artisan Tool

Rare

The following is a guide to creating effects from Eva’s Cooking and Herbal Explorations as chronicled in a cookbook-style account. New and successful recipes will be saved and recorded for reference.

Herbal Items

  Herbal items include nonmagical medicines, salves, poultices, and concoctions made from plants, roots, berries, and other naturally occurring ingredients using special instruments and processes. Herbal items come in three qualities: Minor, Moderate, and Masterwork. Generally, the higher the quality, the more potent the herbal item. Herbal items also tend to lose their potency if not used within a certain period of being made. Herbal items may be purchased from herbalists during play who will quickly concoct the desired item. However, because herbal items lose their potency, they cannot be purchased between game sessions. Characters who have proficiency with the herbalism kit can craft herbal items if they know the appropriate recipe by gathering the ingredients during their adventures.  

The Herbalism Kit

  The following text replaces the description of the herbalism kit on PHB 154.   This kit contains a variety of instruments such as clippers, mortar and pestle, and pouches and vials used by herbalists to create remedies and potions. The herbalism kit also generally contains a small book in which the herbalist can take notes and record recipes. Proficiency with this kit lets you add your proficiency bonus to any checks you make identify or apply herbs. Proficiency with this kit also lets you craft herbal items for which you know the recipe or to analyze herbal items to discover the recipe.   ** To gain proficiency in the Herbalisum Kit the Character must make a set number of successful herbal “Chance” (a chance concoction has a percent chance of failure determined but he ingredients and number of attempts) the number of remedy attempts are determined by the DM - OR - gain the proficiency during down time where the focus of the time spent is to become proficient in the Herbalism Kit.

Crafting Herbal Items

  To craft an herbal item, you must have proficiency in the use of the herbalism kit and you must know the recipe for the item you wish to craft. After choosing the item you wish to craft, you must gather the required ingredients and then craft the item.  

Herbal Recipes

  If you know the recipe for a particular item, you know which ingredients are required to craft an herbal item, where those ingredients are likely to be found, and how to prepare them. You even known enough to substitute ingredients based on what’s available in the local area.   Every herbal recipe specifies the DCs required to craft Minor, Moderate, and Masterwork quality versions of that item. It also specifies the terrain or terrains in which the ingredients – or substitute ingredients – can be gathered. Some recipes specify rare or special ingredients that cannot be gathered through normal means. Those ingredients must be acquired through special means, either through purchase or during the course of an adventure.  

Gathering Ingredients

  After you select the item you wish to craft, you must gather the ingredients for that item. You may only gather the ingredients for one item at a time. And you must be in the appropriate type of terrain specified by the recipe.   To gather the ingredients, you must spend one hour wandering the local area, searching for appropriate ingredients. During this time, you cannot perform any other tasks, nor can you travel too far in any specific direction and this period does not grant you the benefits for a short rest.   Alternatively, you can gather ingredients as a travel activity. This is similar to foraging except, instead of gathering food and water during a day of travel, you gather the ingredients required to craft an herbal item.   At the end of the gathering period, day of travel, or other period as specified by the GM, make a Wisdom check and add your proficiency bonus for your use of the herbalism kit. Compare the result to the DC required to craft the item you were trying to make. If your check result does not meet or exceed the DC required to craft the lowest quality version of the item, you failed to turn up enough useful ingredients. Otherwise, you turned up enough ingredients to produce the desired item at a highest quality whose DC to craft you met or exceeded.   EDIT: In general, gathered ingredients cannot be stockpiled with an herbalism kit. To properly gather and preserve ingredients for any significant length requires more extensive equipment, preservatives, sealed jars, and more careful gathering of herbs than a simple traveling kit allows. Most herbalists do keep stockpiles of carefully gathered ingredients on hand in their homes, shops, or labs to prepare herbal items for sale. A player who gathers ingredients with an herbalism kit must quickly turn them into the desired item or else they will spoil. Thus the act of gathering the ingredients and the act of crafting the item (see below) should be combined into one action.   A ranger with the natural explorer class feature may gather enough ingredients to produce two items of the same quality at the same time if they are in their favored terrain.  

Crafting the Item

  Once you have gathered the appropriate materials, it generally takes only a few minutes of work to craft the item. No further check is needed to construct the item. You may simply add the item to your inventory and use it normally.  

Learning New Recipes

  If you are proficient with the herbalism kit, there are a number of ways you can learn new recipes. Herbalists can easily teach each other recipes in just a few minutes. If you discover an herbalist’s notes, you can also learn any recipes they had recorded. And most herbalists keep their notes with their herbalism kits. Learning recipes from another herbalist or from their notes does not require any check.   In addition, if you acquire an herbal item, you can use your herbalism kit to analyze the item and figure out the recipe. It takes one hour of quiet, careful work to analyze an herbal item and the item is destroyed in the process. At the end of the work period, roll a Wisdom check and add your proficiency bonus for your use of the herbalism kit. If you meet or exceed the DC required to craft the item at Masterwork quality, you learn the recipe. Otherwise, you have learned nothing and destroyed the item.

Known Recipes:

Grandma Evelyn’s Hearty Bird Stew

While not technically an herbalist tonic, Grandma’s stew has a special long-stewing process that renders down the medicinal properties of some of the tougher mist-slope herbs grown in the Northern Paxitari lands. These Herbs have some compariable varieties in the vallies of Halvilashlan, but they require more of them to equal the potency of the Herbs grown in the High elevations of the Kirsh Mountains.

Ingredients Required: $-$$

2-3 large root bulbs of a Balmy Mist Tuber (sub root veg (but more are required to replicate the original ingredients)

1 Crookwind onion (sub other onion varieties)

1 Blasswood bark (no known sub)

2 small upland bird varieties

Effect:

Minor = 1d4 temp AC Boost for 1 hour after consuming.

Moderate = 1d6 temp AC Boost for 1 hour after consuming.

Masterwork quality = 1d6 temp AC Boost for 4 hours after consuming.

Donn Parr’s Diuretic Tea

The use of the tea is self explainable. Speed things up in the bathroom.

Ingredients Required: $-$$

1 sprig of Mint

2 berries of the Sableburn variety (known for their sweet citrus scent that attracts bees but produces a dusted coating on the exterior of the berry, known to cause rashes)

Effect:

Minor = Causes a quick result to alleviate constipation symptoms for a brief period (1-2 hours)

Moderate = Regulates constipation symptoms for a longer period (1-2 days)

Masterwork quality = Offers immediate regulation of symptoms, and offers a relaxation effect that temporarily haults the effects of injected or consumed poisons for 1d4 hours.

Lampshade Berry Tea

A tricky concentrate of sharp berry flavor, that has a risk of turning deadly due to the nature of the Berry in question. While the fruit inside the outer casing is sweet and pleasant, the white casing of the berry is toxic to eat and can cause internal damage if consumed in high quantities. Upon Brewing, the choice must be made which of the effects you are aiming for.

Ingredients Required: $-$$

4-5 Lampshade berries successfully shucked off the toxic peel/casing.

1 bunch (approx 1/4 cup of dark tea leafs (dried)) (sub for the sharp varieties of bluegrass found in Halvishlan).

As a Tea - Effect:

Minor = 1d4 boost to a skill check.

Moderate = 1d6 boost to a skill check.

Masterwork quality = 1d8 boost to a skill check.

As a Toxin - Effect:

Minor = 1d4 points of poison damage.

Moderate = 1d6 points of poison damage.

Masterwork quality = 1d8 points of poison damage, AND, the consumer or exposed must make a DC15 constitution save against the toxin or temporarily take the blinded status for 1 hour. Multiple exposures/doses will double the effect up to 3 hours.

Ronia's Honey Rosewater Tea

A pleasently scented and lightly sweetend tea. Made with quality Rose Petals and artisinal honey.

Ingredients Required: $-$$

2oz sweetener (sugar, or honey)

1oz Chrushed dried rose pedals. (Higher quality petals, but can sub for other floral petals.)

Healing Effect (rolled by Brewer of Tea, not those drinking):

Minor = 1d4 healing

Moderate = 1d6 healing

Masterwork quality = 1d10 healing

Bittsy Morningstar's Pazalian Tea

A custom tea recipe from Bittsy - Proprietor of the FairWeather Falcon hotel (bed and breakfast) in the Capital.

A sweet yet earthy and roubust flavor with hints of wine; a refreshing finish and deep blue/purple coloring.

Crussay oil that separates at the top of the tea. (seems to help cure Hangover due to the Crussay oil)

Ingredients Required: $$$

2oz fig pulp (sweetener best used dried sweet earthy fruits)

3oz Dried and crushed Pazalia flower (Harvested from the Pazalia Plant (known dangerious water plant with a large Lilly pad and throned vines that strangle and drown their victims))

1 tsp Crusay Oil (a thin and lucious oil derived from a Crusay nut after being dried, rehydrated with a brine and pressed)

Status Effects (rolled by Brewer of Tea, not those drinking):

Minor = +1d4 boost to next Charisma check or Save.

Moderate = +1d6 boost to next Charisma check or Save. (Also cures the effects of being hung-over)

Masterwork quality = 1d10 to next Charisma check or Save. (Also cures 1pt of exhaustion (cannot stack) and effects of being hang-over)

Weight: 2lb