THE COMBAT PHASE
Bashing stuff is one of the cornerstones of an adventure, and
every combat follows the Phases presented below.
Phase One: Initiative
Everyone involved in the combat rolls an Initiative test. This
is an Agility roll. The order of Initiative goes from highest to lowest. Ties
are always won by the player.
Phase Two: Take Action!
During your turn, you gain a FULL ACTION, which can be broken up
into two HALF-ACTIONS. On your turn, you can either take two Half-Actions, or
one Full Action. While the following list is not all inclusive, it gives some
ideas on what the various actions can be used for.
With a Full Action you can…
-Take a five foot step and attack someone
-Defend yourself in combat, granting Disadvantage to all attacks
made against you until your next turn
-Activate a Secret that requires a Full Action (if you have the
Mystical Blood Edge)
With a Half-Action you can…
-Draw or stow 1 Weapon
-Draw or stow 1 Shield
-Use an item (Drink a potion, activate an item, etc)
-Move your Speed in feet
-Stand up from a prone position
-Activate a Secret that requires a Half-Action
Example: Dave is
running from the authorities once again. On his turn, he gets a Full Action and
ponders his options. Dave can either stand and FIGHT THE MAN using his
switchblade (A Full Action), or turn tail and run as fast as he could in a full
retreat (using two Half-Actions to move double his speed), or take some more
steroids (a Half Action to use an item) and then stash the steroids up his butt
when he inevitably gets captured (another Half Action to use another item), OR
he could take some more Steroids (a Half Action) and then turn and run (using
his other Half Action as a Move Action). Whatever will Dave do?
Phase Three: Damage
Each weapon has a damage die type. The larger the weapon, the
more potential damage it can do to someone, and therefore, the larger the
damage die type used. When you hit someone in combat, you roll the damage of
your weapon and add (or subtract) any relevant modifiers to that roll.
-If you are attacking someone with an unarmed attack, or
attacking someone with a Melee Weapon with the Finesse Special Quality, you
would add your Vigor OR Agility Modifier (whichever is higher) to the Damage
roll.
-If you are attacking someone with a melee weapon without the
Finesse Special Quality, you would add your Vigor Modifier to the damage roll.
-If you are attacking someone with a ranged weapon, you would
add your Agility modifier to the damage roll.
Triumphs in combat: If you
Triumph on your attack roll, don’t bother rolling damage. You deal the maximum
amount of damage to your target, as well as knock them Prone!
Blunders in combat: If you
Blunder on your attack roll, you grant Advantage to all attacks made against
you until the start of your next turn, as you fumble about for your weapon and
look silly in the process!
Ranged Weapons in Close Combat: Generally speaking, it is difficult to shoot at someone when they are engaged in close combat with you. Ranged Combat attacks made against targets within 5 feet of you who are using Close Combat weapons suffer Disadvantage. You can take the Point Blank Shot Edge to negate this penalty.
Ranged Weapons in Close Combat: Generally speaking, it is difficult to shoot at someone when they are engaged in close combat with you. Ranged Combat attacks made against targets within 5 feet of you who are using Close Combat weapons suffer Disadvantage. You can take the Point Blank Shot Edge to negate this penalty.
KNOCKED OUT
If you are ever reduced to 0 Hit Points or less, you are Knocked
Out. Chances are you will wake up strapped to some perilous death trap, or
kidnapped by some nefarious villain or creature. When you become Knocked Out,
you remain so for d6 hours or until you are revived by someone with medical
training. Anyone with at least 1 level in the Heal Skill can spend a Full
Action to attempt a Skill check to revive a Knocked Out person. This is a
difficulty 10 roll. Failure means that the target cannot be attempted to be
revived for 1 hour and the Difficulty increases by 5 each time. When you wake
up from being Knocked Out, you do so with 1 Hit Point.
Character Death: Your
character is a Hero, and it takes a lot to truly kill off a person like that.
Heroes don’t normally die unless they sacrifice themselves in a truly selfless
manner or through some vastly extraordinary circumstance. This doesn’t mean
that you should carelessly fling yourself into battle against incredible odds
or take truly stupid risks just because “You’re a Hero”, but a real Hero should
never die in some petty skirmish or because of a few bad dice rolls.
SECOND WIND
Heroes are special people who can use sheer determination and
willpower to steal victory from the jaws of defeat. Once per Adventure, you can
spend a Free Action to use a Second Wind, immediately healing yourself for 5d6
Hit Points. If you really want to pump up the effectiveness of your Second
Wind, invest in the Third Wind Edge!
HEALING
Lost Hit Points aren’t gone forever, and return over time. There
are several ways to regain Hit Points…
-Natural Healing: As long as you do not engage in strenuous
activity and are in a sterile, serene place, you regain 1 Hit Point per hour
naturally.
-Medical Care: If you are under the care of someone with the
Heal skill, add their rating in the Skill directly to the amount of Hit Points
you heal naturally every hour. For instance, if you are being tended to by
someone with the Healing Skill at 4, you would naturally heal 1 + 4 Hit Points
every hour that you were under their care.
-Healing Items: You can immediately gain Hit Points by making
use a Healing Item (Healing Potions, Stimpaks, etc). The stronger the Healing
Item, the more Hit Points you regain. Healing Items are detailed fully in the
Equipment section for your particular setting.
-Campfires: Once per day, any Adventurer (that means you) can
spend a point of Luck to create a Campfire. After resting, eating and relaxing
by a Campfire for d6 hours, your Hit Point pool is completely refreshed. An
Adventure can only benefit from a Campfire of this kind once every 24 hours.
You can only set Campfires in places of relative security and safety (you
couldn’t set a Campfire in the middle of a raging battle or if you are stranded
at sea on a small raft, for instance). You can’t benefit from a Campfire if you
are Knocked Out (duh).
WEAPONS & ARMOR
There are four categories to all Weapons and Armor: Light,
Medium, Heavy and Tech. All characters can use Light and Medium Armor and
Weapons, but you require special training (Edges) to use Heavy or Tech Weapons
and Armor.
Special
Qualities: Certain weapons and armor have Special Qualities that act as
benefits or drawbacks when using that particular equipment. A list of Special
Qualities is listed further below.
Weapon & Armor Qualities
Pierce: This
weapon deals Piercing damage.
Bash: This
weapon deals Bashing damage.
Slash: This
weapon deals Slashing damage.
Light: Weapons
with this quality can be used in conjunction with the Double Strike Edge in
order to take two attacks with a Full Action.
Finesse: This
weapon adds either your Vigor or Agility modifier for attack
and damage rolls.
Versatile: You can
use this weapon one or two handed. Using a Versatile weapon with two hands
imparts a +1 damage bonus.
Stun: Whenever
you Triumph on an attack roll with this weapon, the target of the attack is
knocked loopy for 3 rounds, and suffers a -1 penalty to all attack rolls for
that time.
Tangle: Whenever
this weapon Triumphs on an attack roll, the target is entangled and cannot move
for d6 rounds. The target can still attack as normal, but cannot move. This
weapon can also be used to latch onto things and swing using an attack roll at
Difficulty 15.
Two Handed: This
weapon cannot be used with one hand, and requires both hands to wield effectively.
Ranged: This
weapon can be used to hit targets at range.
Reload: Reloading
this weapon takes some time, and requires either a Half Action or Full Action
to prepare to fire again.
Hefty: This
weapon is particularly bulky and cumbersome, and can only be wielded by someone
with a Vigor score of 6 or higher.
Brutal: This
weapon deals particularly gruesome injury. Re-roll all 1’s rolled for damage
with Brutal weapons.
Impale: On a Triumph, this weapon impales the target. An Impaled target grants advantage on all attacks made against them and cannot move until they succeed at a Vigor roll at difficulty 15 to yank themselves free. An impaled victim can gets one chance at the start of each turn to crudely yank the weapon out of them. This process is quite painful and deals d4 damage.
Fist: This weapon is considered a Fist Weapon.
Impale: On a Triumph, this weapon impales the target. An Impaled target grants advantage on all attacks made against them and cannot move until they succeed at a Vigor roll at difficulty 15 to yank themselves free. An impaled victim can gets one chance at the start of each turn to crudely yank the weapon out of them. This process is quite painful and deals d4 damage.
Fist: This weapon is considered a Fist Weapon.
Climb: This
weapon grants the wearer Advantage on all Athletics rolls made to climb.
Spread: This
weapon fires in a cone, and targets all beings within that range.
Impact: The
damage of this weapon depends on how close you are to the target. At point blank
range, this weapon deals 3d8 damage. At close range, it deals 3d6 damage, and
at medium range, it deals 3d4 damage.
Volatile: Blundering
with a Volatile weapon is a truly loud affair, causing the weapon to backfire
on the user in a concussive explosion that deals 3d6 damage to all beings
within a five foot radius of the user. The backfired weapon cannot be used
again until it is repaired, requiring d4 hours and a difficulty 15 Tinker Skill
roll to fix. Failure ups the difficulty by five and requires another d4 hours
of maintenance. Failing a repair roll on a third time or Blundering the repair
roll renders the weapon useless.
Noisy: This
armor makes noise and is not ideal for sneaking around. You gain Disadvantage
on all rolls made to sneak around while wearing this armor.
Cumbersome: Using
this shield requires the full use of one hand. You cannot use your shield hand
for anything else other than holding the shield.
Restrictive: Using
this equipment restricts your movement and does not allow you to add your
Agility or Intelligence modifier to your Defense rating.
Light Weapons
Unarmed Attacks
Cost-N/A Damage-1+Vig or Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Light, Finesse
Dagger
Cost-25 Damage-d4+Vig or Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Light, Finesse, Pierce
Rapier
Cost-75 Damage-d6+Vig or Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Finesse, Pierce
Staff
Cost-5 Damage-d6+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Versatile, Bash
Shortsword
Cost-50 Damage-d6+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Light, Slash
Sap/Small Club
Cost-10 Damage-d4+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Light, Stun, Bash
Whip
Cost-15 Damage-d4
Special Qualities: Tangle, Slash
Brass Knuckles
Cost-20 Damage-d4+Vig or Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Finesse, Light, Fist, Bash
Spiked Knuckles/Punch Dagger
Cost-50 Damage-d6+Vig or Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Finesse, Light, Fist, Pierce
Spiked Knuckles/Punch Dagger
Cost-50 Damage-d6+Vig or Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Finesse, Light, Fist, Pierce
Clawed
Gauntlet
Cost-75 Damage-d6+Vig or Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Finesse, Light, Fist, Slash, Climb
Sling
Cost-5 Damage-d4+Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Ranged, Bash
Shortbow
Cost-50 Damage-d6+Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Ranged, Two Handed, Pierce
Medium Weapons
Longsword
Cost-100 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Versatile, Slash
Spear
Cost-50 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Versatile, Pierce, Impale
Mace
Cost-75 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Stun, Versatile, Bash
Sturdy Clawed Gauntlet
Cost-125 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Fist, Slash, Climb
Sturdy Clawed Gauntlet
Cost-125 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Fist, Slash, Climb
Sturdy Knuckles
Cost-125 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Fist, Bash
Battle Ax
Cost-75 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Versatile, Slash
Morningstar/Flail
Cost-75 Damage-d8+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Stun, Pierce, Bash
Longbow
Cost-100 Damage-d8+Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Ranged, Two Handed, Pierce
Heavy Weapons
Crossbow
Cost-175 Damage-d10+Agi Mod
Special Qualities: Reload (Half Action), Ranged, Pierce
Trident/Halbert
Cost-150 Damage-d10+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Hefty, Two Handed, Pierce, Impale
Trident/Halbert
Cost-150 Damage-d10+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Hefty, Two Handed, Pierce, Impale
Greatsword/Greataxe
Cost-250 Damage-d12+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Hefty, Two Handed, Slash, Brutal
Greatclub
Cost-100 Damage-d12+Vig Mod
Special Qualities: Hefty, Two Handed, Stun, Bash, Brutal
Tech Weapons
Black Powder Pistol
Cost-500 Damage-2d6
Special Qualities: Reload (Half Action), Light, Pierce,
Volatile, Ranged
Black Powder Rifle
Cost-800 Damage-2d8
Special Qualities: Reload (Half Action), Two Handed, Pierce,
Stun, Volatile, Ranged
Blunderbuss
Cost-1,000 Damage-Special
Special Qualities: Reload (Full Action), Spread, Impact,
Volatile, Ranged
Light Armor
Padded Cloth
Cost-25 Protection-Defense +1
Special Qualities: None
Leather
Cost-50 Protection-Defense +2
Special Qualities: None
Studded Leather
Cost-75 Protection-Defense +3
Special Qualities: None
Medium Armor
Scale
Cost-150 Protection-Defense +4
Special Qualities: Noisy
Chain Shirt
Cost-200 Protection-Defense +5
Special Qualities: Noisy, Restrictive
Chainmail
Cost-250 Protection-Defense +6
Special Qualities: Noisy, Restrictive
Heavy Armor
Half Plate
Cost-350 Protection-Defense +7
Special Qualities: Noisy, Hefty, Restrictive
Full Plate
Cost-500 Protection-Defense +8
Special Qualities: Noisy, Hefty, Restrictive
Shields
Light Shield (Buckler)
Cost-50 Protection-Defense +1
Special Qualities: None
Heavy Shield
Cost-100 Protection-Defense +2
Special
Qualities: Cumbersome, Restrictive
EQUIPMENT
The universal currency of Nezdriodel is the Gold Coin (G). One
Gold Coin can be broken down into 10 Silver Coins (S). At character creation
you begin play with 1,000 Gold to purchase arms, armor and equipment. Below is
a list of popular specialized adventuring gear that can be purchased at any
Order of the Stone Weasel Chapter House. It’s assumed that you are equipped
with common adventuring items like simple torches, rope and the like. You don’t
need to pay out of pocket for those things and are assumed to have a plentiful
supply on your person.
Enchant-O-Lantern (100g)
This magically charged lantern radiated heatless light equal to
that of a torch. The light can be turned on and off by the wielder of the
Lantern by uttering “Kribble” to light the lamp and “Bribble” to deactivate it.
Only the holder of the lamp can turn it on or off. Enchant-O-Lantern’s come in
many different shapes and styles.
Packrat Sack (150g)
This trusty leather backpack is an adventurer’s best pal, and somehow
can hold 5 times the amount of stuff that a normal backpack of its mass could
fit into it. This wondrous pack is water tight and can be drenched in water
without having the contents of the sack get wet. (Can be made via
Leatherworking)
Bravehold Brew (50g)
Simply put, Bravehold Brew is the best name-brand healing potion
in Nezdriodel. When drunk, this yummy glowing red potion immediately heals the
imbiber of 2d6 + Your Heal Skill level in Hit Points. (Can be made via Alchemy)
Shrink Drink (50g)
This bright yellow potion comes in a very tiny bottle. When
ingested willingly, the imbiber shrinks to half their height and weight for d6
minutes. (Can be made via Alchemy)
Seaweed Soup (50g)
This…interesting and specially prepared treat can be choked down
to grant the imbiber the ability to breathe underwater for 30 minutes. (Can be
made via Alchemy)
Tool Kit (75g a piece)
There are several types of Tool Kits to choose from. Thief Tools
are required for any use of the Thievery skill that picks locks. Repair Tools
are required for any use of the Tinker Skill, and a Disguise Kit is required
for any use of the Disguise Skill.
Ghost Chalk (50g)
This clever stick of chalk can be used to write messages on any
surface that are only visible to the intended recipient, whose name you must
whisper before writing the message. After each message is written, you must
roll a d6. On a result of a 1, the message is written, but the chalk crumples
to useless dust. This item can be very useful when relaying secret messages to
allies or adventuring pals.
Stone Weasel Compass (125g)
This handy dandy compass has an extra orange colored needle that
constantly points towards the nearest Chapter House of the Order of the Stone
Weasel. (Can be made via Blacksmithing)
Adventurer’s Lunchbox (250g)
This small tin lunchbox can be opened once per day to provide
the owner with enough bland food and drink to sustain their existence for 24
hours. This handy item means that you have an inexhaustible supply of
nourishment, although it isn’t terribly yummy. (Can be made via Blacksmithing)
Town Crier Statue (50g)
This small wooden etching of a town crier magically animates and
comes to life whenever someone nearby is in distress, proclaiming loudly, “Hear
ye! Hear ye! There are suffering folks in need at…” followed by general
instructions on where the needy parties may be. This handy item helps members
of the Order of the Stone Weasel react to danger with startling efficiency and
speed. The range of this statue is a five mile radius around the owner. (Can be
made via Woodworking)
MOUNTS
An Adventuring lifestyle is a traveling lifestyle, and the most common way to get around is via a mount. Each Species in Nezdriodel has a favored type of mount that they prefer to ride and are comfortable with. A Mount costs 500g and your Species directly determines the type of Mount you have.
Human: Powerful and majestic riding horses are the Human's chosen steed. Human Priests (those with the mystical blood edge) can choose to purchase a Unicorn mount instead.
Elf: Gladestags are magical and powerful horned creatures that appear as normal Stags, but with moss and vine covered skin.
Dwarf: While the preferred mode of transportation of Dwarves is their fantastic steam powered vehicles, most Dwarves must settle for far more mundane means of transportation. Dwarves ride giant grey spotted slugs called Slimewinders. These curious creatures are not as fast as other mounts on average, but they are prized for their sticky and slimy underbellies, which allows them to safely navigate treacherous mountain passages that other mounts would surely succumb to.
Gnome: Somehow, some way, Gnomes have managed to tame a rare and giant breed of frog to serve them as faithful mounts. These ugly, croaky mounts are called Froklings.
Firbolg: Native to their brutal and fiery homeland, Goreboars are large, ill-tempered and short legged boars decorated in unwelcoming spikes. Their smoldering eyes glow like fiery embers and much like Firbolgs themselves, they snort thick clouds of ashen grey smog.
LODGING
As a card carrying member of the Order of the Stone Weasel Adventuring Guild, you can rest assured that you'll be seeing your fair share of inns and taverns. Below is a range of the kinds of places you can expect to find in your travels, and the cost of staying there.
Future Murder Scene (5s per night)
This is quite possibly the last place that you spend the night in before you die. Shady clientele, horrible hospitality and less than cleanly bathrooms are some of the finer points of staying in a place like this.
Average Inn (5g per night)
The sheets are clean, the bed is soft, and the hearth is warm! Thankfully, the majority of taverns and inns in Nezdriodel are of Average quality.
Upper Class Abode (25g per night)
Now that's what I call service! These rare resting places are few and far between, and offer luxury service all around.
FOOD
The following list of grub can be commonly encountered in one of the many taverns that litter Nezdriodel. Some of this food has special effects that it gives the imbiber after they partake in the yummy stuff! Anything in the following list can be crafted via the Cooking medium of the Artisan Edge.
Note on food effects: If you eat a food with a special effect to it, that effect ends immediately as soon as you eat another food that imparts a special effect.
Cheap Meal (1s)
This is most likely a bowl of unappetizing gruel or porridge and some rock hard bread. Feeds one.
Average Meal (1g)
Warm meat, soft bread and a hearty brew. An appetizing meal by anyone's standards. Feeds one.
Noble Meal (10g)
A several course meal consisting of the meat of a rare animal, expertly seasoned and prepared. Comes with fine wine and desert. Feeds one.
Grand Feast (100g)
This is a truly delicious feast that can easily feed a dozen very happy people. After partaking in a Grand feast, all parties involved roll a d20. Anyone who rolls a 19 or 20 immediately increases their Hit Point total by 1.
Wizard Waffles (20g)
These enchanted breakfast goodies are yummy to anyone with taste buds, but grant those with the Mystical Blood Edge a +1 bonus to all damage rolls made to any of their secrets for 1 hour after eating. Feeds one.
Barbecued Bat (10g)
This crispy-winged critter grants the imbiber the strange ability to sense their surroundings via sonar for d6 hours after eating. Feeds one.
Adventurer's Omelet (25g)
This many-egg Omelet is filled to busting with breakfast bliss. For 6 hours after eating, you gain a +1 Bonus Modifier to your Defense. Feeds one.
Firbolg Hot Wings (50g)
These ultra Spicy wings grant a non-Firbolg imbiber with the Firbolg natural immunity to heat and fire (but not lava) for d6 hours. Feeds one.
Elven Tofu (50g)
This sensible treat makes the imbiber particularly attractive to animals, and grants you Advantage on all Primal rolls for d6 hours. Feeds one.
MOUNTS
An Adventuring lifestyle is a traveling lifestyle, and the most common way to get around is via a mount. Each Species in Nezdriodel has a favored type of mount that they prefer to ride and are comfortable with. A Mount costs 500g and your Species directly determines the type of Mount you have.
Human: Powerful and majestic riding horses are the Human's chosen steed. Human Priests (those with the mystical blood edge) can choose to purchase a Unicorn mount instead.
Elf: Gladestags are magical and powerful horned creatures that appear as normal Stags, but with moss and vine covered skin.
Dwarf: While the preferred mode of transportation of Dwarves is their fantastic steam powered vehicles, most Dwarves must settle for far more mundane means of transportation. Dwarves ride giant grey spotted slugs called Slimewinders. These curious creatures are not as fast as other mounts on average, but they are prized for their sticky and slimy underbellies, which allows them to safely navigate treacherous mountain passages that other mounts would surely succumb to.
Gnome: Somehow, some way, Gnomes have managed to tame a rare and giant breed of frog to serve them as faithful mounts. These ugly, croaky mounts are called Froklings.
Firbolg: Native to their brutal and fiery homeland, Goreboars are large, ill-tempered and short legged boars decorated in unwelcoming spikes. Their smoldering eyes glow like fiery embers and much like Firbolgs themselves, they snort thick clouds of ashen grey smog.
LODGING
As a card carrying member of the Order of the Stone Weasel Adventuring Guild, you can rest assured that you'll be seeing your fair share of inns and taverns. Below is a range of the kinds of places you can expect to find in your travels, and the cost of staying there.
Future Murder Scene (5s per night)
This is quite possibly the last place that you spend the night in before you die. Shady clientele, horrible hospitality and less than cleanly bathrooms are some of the finer points of staying in a place like this.
Average Inn (5g per night)
The sheets are clean, the bed is soft, and the hearth is warm! Thankfully, the majority of taverns and inns in Nezdriodel are of Average quality.
Upper Class Abode (25g per night)
Now that's what I call service! These rare resting places are few and far between, and offer luxury service all around.
FOOD
The following list of grub can be commonly encountered in one of the many taverns that litter Nezdriodel. Some of this food has special effects that it gives the imbiber after they partake in the yummy stuff! Anything in the following list can be crafted via the Cooking medium of the Artisan Edge.
Note on food effects: If you eat a food with a special effect to it, that effect ends immediately as soon as you eat another food that imparts a special effect.
Cheap Meal (1s)
This is most likely a bowl of unappetizing gruel or porridge and some rock hard bread. Feeds one.
Average Meal (1g)
Warm meat, soft bread and a hearty brew. An appetizing meal by anyone's standards. Feeds one.
Noble Meal (10g)
A several course meal consisting of the meat of a rare animal, expertly seasoned and prepared. Comes with fine wine and desert. Feeds one.
Grand Feast (100g)
This is a truly delicious feast that can easily feed a dozen very happy people. After partaking in a Grand feast, all parties involved roll a d20. Anyone who rolls a 19 or 20 immediately increases their Hit Point total by 1.
Wizard Waffles (20g)
These enchanted breakfast goodies are yummy to anyone with taste buds, but grant those with the Mystical Blood Edge a +1 bonus to all damage rolls made to any of their secrets for 1 hour after eating. Feeds one.
Barbecued Bat (10g)
This crispy-winged critter grants the imbiber the strange ability to sense their surroundings via sonar for d6 hours after eating. Feeds one.
Adventurer's Omelet (25g)
This many-egg Omelet is filled to busting with breakfast bliss. For 6 hours after eating, you gain a +1 Bonus Modifier to your Defense. Feeds one.
Firbolg Hot Wings (50g)
These ultra Spicy wings grant a non-Firbolg imbiber with the Firbolg natural immunity to heat and fire (but not lava) for d6 hours. Feeds one.
Elven Tofu (50g)
This sensible treat makes the imbiber particularly attractive to animals, and grants you Advantage on all Primal rolls for d6 hours. Feeds one.
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