These tattoos are popular amongst military units. This tribal forearm tattoo allows stupendous synchronization in battle, giving the pair of creatures +1 AC when standing within 10 feet of each other. Their movements almost seem as if they know exactly what the other is going to do next. However without their bonded partner they appear to be missing part of their senses and while farther than 30 feet from the bonded creature they both have disadvantage to Perception checks.
This cloak is made from a deep purple hide so unique you can only assume comes from an otherworldly being.
While wearing the cloak you always know the location of all creatures within 15 feet of you if they would be visible to you. This effect applies even while unconscious, and when a creature enters this radius for the first time if you are sleeping you can make a DC 10 Constitution check to attempt to wake up.
Additionally, you have advantage on Wisdom(Insight) checks to check if a creature is lying to you, though you only know if they are or not, not what they might be lying about.
Curse. Each night there is a 5% chance you perceive a creature moving near you but if you wake up nothing is there. Additionally, you have disadvantage on saving throws against being Frightened, and automatically fail saving throws against Fear Ray from Beholders, Death Tyrants, and Spectators.
This charm has 1d6+2 eyes affixed to its fleshy surface and if you watch them long enough you will see one occasionally dart back and forth.
As an action you can crush an eye on the charm to cast
When all 6 eyes are crushed the charm lets out a shriek before shriveling into a husk.
This ancient ash branch has a startling number of eyes carved into its knots and gnarls.
The staff has 10 charges and regains 1d8+2 expended charges each day at dawn.
While attuned to this staff as an action you can expend a charge to heighten your senses for the next hour. During this time you can not be surprised, and you have a +5 to your passive Wisdom(Perception) and checks.
Additionally, as a reaction to a creature using a feature or ability that would inflict the condition Frightened you can expend a number of charges to cast
This deep red coin pouch is stitched in gold thread and sinched with a black braided serpent carrying an onyx in it’s mouth.
When attuned with this item you can reach into it to pull out a number of copper, silver, or gold pieces that fit in your hand. You can pull out coins worth up 20 gold per day. If you attempt to pull out more than this in a day you must make a Constitution check DC 15. On a failure you reach in and pull your hand out empty handed, taking 1 Necrotic damage per coin you tried to grab.
Time Is Money
If you concentrate on the serpent’s onyx with the name of a destination in mind you, and up to eight willing creatures that are touching you, teleport to within eyesight of the destination that the name best describes as if using the spell
A Fool And His Gold
As a bonus action you can make any metal within a 5-foot cube in sight range appear as if it is actually gold. This does not change the properties of the metal in any way, and if a creature uses its action to examine it they can determine it is not gold with a succesful Intelligence (Investigation) check DC 18. This effect lasts as long as you are touching or able to see the metal.
Curse. After taking out 500 gold, or sleeping while touching this purse, the next night as you rest a Shadow Demon taking the form of a giant snake materializes 120 feet above you with the goal of swallowing the purse. If it succeeds it vanishes and after completing your next long rest you are cursed. If it fails, you get a vision of the current location of Minauros. This repeats each time the conditions are met until the demon succeeds.
When cursed a red and black snake tattoo manifests around your wrist, trailing down your arm. You are no longer considered attuned to the purse but can still use it’s abilities with a snap of your fingers so long as the tattoo remains. This tattoo lets Minauros know your location at all times. Additionally, when you use Time Is Money you now descend from a black maw in the sky, pouring down in a dark ichor that slowly seeps into the ground.
While wearing these goggles everything you see looks strange and warped. Colors and patterns weave their way through your vision and at times even appear like spectral creatures. Because of this while wearing these goggles you can not read or reliably discern color, and you make all Wisdom (Perception) and Intelligence (Investigation) checks with disadvantage. However, illusions are almost imperceptible to you. You automatically succeed on saving throws against visual illusions such as
This well-crafted hide armor is a deep red, but does not appear to be dyed by conventional means, and does not have a single blemish or scratch.
Hand of Apollo
Once per short rest you can cast
Averter of Evil
While wearing this armor each day at dawn you can choose one type of creature: aberrations, fey, fiends, or undead. Creatures of this type have disadvantage on attacks rolls against you, and you can not be Charmed, Frightened, or Possessed by your chosen creature type until the next day.
This amulet is three golden eyes hung on a set of three connected chains. A large eye, half closed over a ruby, and two smaller eyes just above it on either side.
While wearing this amulet when you make an opportunity attack against a creature you may make up to two additional opportunity attacks before the beginning of your next turn so long as you do not make more than one opportunity attack against any creature.
Additionally, as a bonus action you can activate the amulet and the two small eyes snap open. When you do so you gain Truesight out to a range of 30 feet for the next 10 minutes. During this time you can not suffer from the condition Blinded. This feature can not be used again until the next dawn.
Curse. When a creature puts this amulet over their head it tightens around their temples and the largest eye snaps open. It cannot be taken off unless the curse is removed and the chains cannot be broken despite their dainty appearance.
While wearing this charm you automatically fail saving throws against being Blinded, and have disadvantage on Wisdom saving throws against Beholders, Death Tyrants and Spectators. If you are charmed by any of these creatures the duration of the charm is permanent unless the curse is removed or the enchantment is broken by
Each of the bucklers from this set has two spines, one on either side that slope to a razor sharp tip, giving it the shape of an eye. The main body of the bucklers has a hammered finish while the spines are both polished perfectly smooth. As you initially inspect the bucklers you can not find any way to wear them. There are no straps or handholds, simply an engraved name on the back of each buckler.
While you are are attuned to these bucklers and within 120 feet of them you can gesture or call to one or both of them as an action. When you do so they will fly to you if able, going around obstacles and creatures, before snapping into place on your forearms. They float several inches off your arm, moving with you as if they are attached.
They can not be moved from your arm unless you allow it. When you brush one or both of them off as a bonus action they will fall to the ground.
While wearing these bucklers you can not wield a shield but you gain +1 to your AC. Additionally, you can make melee attacks with proficiency using these bucklers as if they are a Light Finesse weapon and they deal 1d6 Piercing damage.
This appears to be a normal deck of red backed playing cards, but if you inspect it closely there is a faint aroma of spices and the pattern on the cards is tiny mixing bowls, spoons, and aprons. These cards are never in the order you remember, as if they magically shuffle themselves when you arent looking. If a creature has Truesight they can see that each of these cards is in fact a spice or ingredient that has been manipulated to function as a playing card.
As a bonus action you can draw a card from the deck and consume it, return it to the deck, or give it to another creature. If you give it to another creature they may consume the card as a bonus action on their turn if they so choose. When you first put it into your mouth all you can taste is the bitterness of inked paper until suddenly flavor explodes over your tongue.
Flavors
1: The flavor, it is indistinguishable. It is as if all the others have mixed together in the worst way. You spend the next turn wretching and can not take a reaction for the next minute. If you can handle this though, you can handle anything. For the next 10 minutes you can not taste anything, you are immune to the Poisoned effect, and are resistant to Poison damage.
2-3: Chili, cayenne, or pepper. You have never tasted spice this strong before, you take 1d4 fire damage and your mouth nearly glows it is so hot. For the next 10 minutes you can not burn your tongue while eating or drinking, any creature that you bite takes an additional 1d10 fire damage, and you do not feel full while drinking liquids.
4-5: Peppermint or spearmint. The fresh taste seems to spread, tingling over your whole body. For the next hour your movement speed increases by 15, but everything that you touch is cold, and almost feels electric. You are vulnerable to Lightning and Cold damage for the duration.
6-7: Garlic. The intensity of garlic emanates not just from your mouth but your entire body. For the next day you have disadvantage to any Charisma checks you make while talking to people, but undead will not willingly move within 10 feet of you. Additionally, as a bonus action you can make a breath attack against a creature within 5 feet and that that creature must make a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or take 1d12 Poison damage. This deals 3d12 Poison damage to vampires and vampire spawn.
8-9: Oregano and Sage. The earthy flavors bring you a sense of immense earthly wisdom. For the next hour you have advantage on all Intelligence and Wisdom checks and saves, however for some reason your vision goes fuzzy. For the duration creatures and objects farther than 30 feet away are considered heavily obscured for you.
10: Allspice. The flavors have melded in a pleasant and well refined joy to the tongue. You feel your mind relax and transcend your mortal restraints. Your exhaustion level is reduced to 0, and for the next minute you are proficient in all skills and saving throws.
This large blue banner is decorated with a flaring yellow crest and mounted on the end of a 10 foot brass pole. As you hold it you can feel the same sense of self confidence that soldiers must when they know their standard is marching right behind them.
The banner has no effect unless it is held aloft by a creature. While holding this banner you can not make any attacks or cast any spells requiring somatic components. While held aloft the banner has an aura that affects all creatures within 250 feet that have either touched it in the last 24 hours, or are wearing a matching crest.
This magical item has 20 charges and regains 2d10 expended charges each day at dawn.
Symbol of Strength
Creatures affected by the banner are immune to being Frightened and any charm effect that would make them endanger another creature affected by the banner has no effect.
Bastion of Fortitude
Whenever a creature affected by this banner must make a saving throw that creature gains a bonus to the saving throw equal to half your charisma modifier rounded up (minimum of 1).
Surge of Hope
As an action you can wave the banner and expend any number of remaining charges to bolster that many creatures affected by the banner. Each bolstered creature gains temporary hit points equal to 3d6 + your Charisma modifier that last until the banner is no longer aloft. Additionally, they are immune to the effects Blinded, Deafened, and Poisoned, while the temporary hit points remain.