This odd gift made by a forest dryad appears to be a large cluster of oddly colored grapes. Truly though it is alive, and each day at dawn it grows 2d10 new purple spheres the size of a small marble. While they make look very much like a fruit on closer inspection each sphere is a shiney bulb of wood which is quickly made obvious to anyone who attempts to eat them. All “grapes” that have been plucked off the vine wither and grow mushy by the end of the day, making them useless.
These little wooden spheres are easily plucked off and the bunch can hold up to 50 of them before it stops growing more. As a bonus action a creature can grab a handful of the wooden orbs and scatter them on an adjacent space. Each time you do this it costs 20 grapes. Any creature moving from or through this space must make a DC 10 Dexterity check or fall prone. A creature does not have to make this check if they move at half speed. If you do this twice on the same square any creature moving from or through this square must make the Dexterity check at disadvantage.
This large barrel is full of a sticky substance that is intensely black and viscous. If the barrel breaks or you tip it over it the substance oozes forth. It takes 1 minute to cover a 5 foot square and can cover up to 20 squares.
Any creature that enters or ends their turn on a square covered in Impossible Tar must make a DC 12 Strength saving throw or be Restrained. A creature restrained in this way can use its action to make a DC 15 Strength check and on a success it frees itself. If a creature becomes Prone while Restrained by Impossible Tar it can no longer free itself and must be assisted by another creature.
The tar lasts for one week outside the barrel, until it is frozen, or until exposed to universal solvent. It is too sticky to put back in the barrel.
This polished armor is heavily adorned with bronze and gold and has a band of red hanging from it’s left pauldron. It is said to have belonged to a legendary warrior who led his men to battle with reckless abandon.
While wearing this armor you are immune to being frightened and while charmed if you would injure a creature you consider to be an ally the effect on you immediately ends.
Additionally, as an action, you can rally your allies to you. For the next minute you emanate an aura of confidence and can not be stunned or knocked prone. For this duration friendly creatures within 30 feet of you are immune to being frightened or charmed, and hostile creatures within 30 feet have disadvantage to Wisdom saving throws.
Once you use this ability you can not use it again until your next long rest.
This axe is forged from a stark blue alloy and has an intricate mountain range etched on its surface. After dusk it gathers a layer of frost along it’s edge, even on hot nights. This axe has 8 charges and regains 1d6 + 2 expended charges after a long rest.
When you make a successful attack with this weapon you can expend a charge to deal an additional 1d10 cold damage and force the target to make a DC 14 Strength saving throw or be knocked prone as a howling bitter wind follows your blow.
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
This warhammer is more stockily built than most and the sides of its blocky head are covered in silver inlays. As you attune to it you feel a weight come upon you as if you have taken on a great responsibility.
Once per short rest as an action you can slam the hammer to the ground and it begins eminating a crushing aura. For the next minute or until you pick up the hammer, whichever comes first, all creatures within 60 feet of the hammer must make a Strength saving throw at the beginning of each turn equal to 8 + your proficiency + your Charisma modifier. You can choose a number of creatures up to your Charisma modifier to automatically succeed this saving throw. On a failure every foot of movement costs 1 extra foot until the beginning of their next turn and if the creature is an Aberration, Fiend, or Undead they also fall Prone. If a creature that is already Prone fails this saving throw they become Restrained until they are no longer in the aura.
Curse. While attuned to this item you constantly feel a heavy burden on your mind and shoulders, and your movement speed is reduced by 5 feet. If you remove this curse you hear whispered in your mind “those who are not willing to bear the burden are not worthy to wield me”, the attunement immediately breaks, and you can never attune to the hammer again.
This metal rod is about 4 feet long and straight most of the way down before telescoping to a small metal foot. It has two handles welded to the top that look like they were hacked off of a teapot, and two folding flaps attached just before the shaft begins tapering.
When you press down on the rod the tapering section resists but eventually collapses in on itself as if it has a complex spring mechanism underneath it. As a bonus action you can unfold the flaps and stand on them, one foot on each side of the rod, and as you do so you begin to bounce slightly.
Whenever you jump while riding the jumping stick you add 1d6 to your jump height or length. If this roll is lower than your dexterity modifier you can instead use your dexterity modifier. While riding the jumping stick if you enter rough terrain or fail a dexterity saving throw you automatically fall prone. However, enemies have disadvantage on attacks of opportunity against you.
This helmet has large semi-spheres that cup over your ears. These metal earmuffs are lined with wool and quite cozy.
Even while not attuned to the helmet, while you are wearing it you have disadvantage to any checks that involve hearing. However, you are immune to being Deafened and you gain advantage to saving throws against taking Thunder damage.
When you are attuned, as an action you can focus your hearing in another location. When you do this you create an invisible sensor within 1 mile in a location familiar to you (a place you have visited or seen before), or in an obvious location that is unfamiliar to you (such as behind a door, around a corner, or in a grove of trees). The sensor remains in place until you dismiss it and can’t be attacked or otherwise interacted with.
When you do this you can hear without the hearing disadvantage imposed by the helmet, but you can only hear as if you are in the sensor’s space.
A creature that can see the sensor (such as a creature benefiting from See Invisibility or truesight) sees a bulbous fleshy ear about the size of your palm.
This sword is splotched over with black and blue stains and feels extremely light. It has a scabbard covered in old parchments and weathered runes.
As an action you can transform the sword into an ink pen or back into a shortsword and when you do so specific runes across the scabbard glow softly. Once per day an action you can activate the sword by running your hand across the runes on the scabbard. Inky black tendrils curl out from the scabbard creating a copy of a set of runes on the surface of the blade. For the next 10 minutes when you hit a creature with this weapon that creature has disadvantage on the first attack roll it makes before the end of its next turn.
Additionally, once per short rest you can create 1d4 sheets of parchment as an action and yet another section of runes glow softly. Any previous sheets of parchment you have created in this manner are destroyed when you create new sheets unless they have sufficient information on them to be considered valuable artistically or intellectually.