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Originally posted by Patrakis

I don't know why but for some reason, it's the first time i come by this thread. Is the posting of magical items restricted to a few scribes or is it open to all. I was just wondering in case i get the urge to share a few of the items i created over the years.

Thanks for any response.

Pat

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Originally posted by VonRaventheDaring

Ummm can i post psionic item here?

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Decanter of Endless Waterfowl:
Pull the plug on this decanter and a duck will pop out. It's usually rather flustered and will try very hard to get away.

Earrings of Sound Vision:
These are always made in pairs. If both earrings from the same pair are worn, the wearer has no penalties in total darkness, other than color-blindness. The wearer can be blinded by magical silence or any loud noise.

Boxing Ring:
Wearing this ring grants you the Boxing feat if you don't already have it. (Treat as Martial Arts, but you can't improve it further.) 10% of these rings are cursed, so that when the wearer hears a bell, he boxes with whoever is nearest, until he hears another bell.

Hammer of Nut Crunching:
This hammer is for opening nut shells. It cracks the shell perfectly every time, without crushing the nut inside. In combat, it's a warhammer +0. (Counts as magical, but with no bonuses.)

Potion of Breast Enlargement:
This potion comes in 3 strengths, which increase the bust size of the imbiber by 1, 2 or 3 sizes. Despite their obvious appeal to young noblewomen, most are actually sold to male thieves for use as part of a disguise. It last no longer than any other potion (4 turns plus 1d4 turns), so take a few with you just in case.

Nuts of Forgetfulness:
The magic in these little, golden acorns is obvious to anyone who touches them - their fingers will tingle with the power of the nuts. This is a deliberate effect of a strong enchantment on the nuts, which inflict an irresistable curse. The person who first touched them is compelled to hoard them and keep them safe. As soon as possible, he must safeguard them by adding them to a secret stash, whether that is a secret floorboard in his home, a hole in the barn, a safe deposit box at the moneylender or just a sock at the bottom of his backpack. Once they are hidden, the cursed will forget about the location where they are hidden. He still remembers the nuts and all they were hidden with, but not even a Remove Curse spell will help him to remember where he hid his stash - the memory is just no longer there.

Ring of Adeamosz:
The wearer of this ring takes less damage from low level spells. Subtract 3/die from 1st level spells, 2/die from 2nd level spells and 1/die from 3rd level spells. Apply this to each die rolled. No die can be reduced below 1, nor is the penalty applied to die bonusus.

Earthcleaver:
These Dwarven blades are usually large swords (large for a Dwarf, that is), but are also often axes. A blade with this property chops through stone as though it were wood. They can hit any kind of stone object, regardless of any bonus normally required to hit it. Living stone (such as a stone golem, stone elemental or galeb Dur) takes triple damage from an Earthcleaver, but get no other bonus. Against everything else, Earthblights are usually just +1.

Scroll of Protection from Housecats:
These are made by an elderly priest at the temple of Mystra in Waterdeep. He created them for a friend who had a deadly allergy to his own familiar. Cats can still come near you when you've read from the scroll, but at least you won't have an allergic reaction. The effects last one week.

Poof Potion:
Anyone can use this one, but thieves get the best effect from it. You just throw it to the ground hard enough to break the clay vial and it explodes in a poof of smoke. This gives you one round to escape while the smoke clears.

Entropy Arrow:
Non-living targets struck by this arrow are instantly aged 100 years. The DM should determine the exact effect according to the material of the object struck. For example, if blocked by a wooden shield, the wood might rot away, but a copper shield might only be covered in a thick, green patina. If it strikes bare flesh, it does damage as a non-magical flight arrow and can be recovered, but more than likely the target will end up having his shirt turn to rags and come out otherwise unscathed.

Thiefpaper:
These parchment pages are very hard to remove once they have come in contact with a shoe. They are meant to be left on the floor where they might be stepped on by a thief. They are very noisy. It is impossible to move silently with Thiefpaper stuck to your shoe. Only a Dispel Magic spell cast by a caster with at least 9 spellcaster levels can separate the Thiefpaper from the shoe. It's probably easier to just throw away your shoes, but even removing them will make a fair amount of noise.

Chime Door:
That's not a typo. It's not a door chime. It's a Chime Door. Strike the door (with hammer, battering ram or even bare knuckles) and it sounds like you've struck the world's largest and loudest chime. Please close the door gently on your way out.

Elven Logbow:
The Elves of Ardeep have never gone to war without bringing along at least one of these unusual bows. Once an arrow is shot from a Logbow, it grows in flight. It only takes one Elf and a supply of ordinary arrows to operate, but it attacks as a medium ballista in all other respects. They are unlikely to be found anywhere but Ardeep and Evermeet. It works only for full blooded Elves.

Rug of Tripping:
This is another annoying magic item to leave in the path of would-be burgulars. It is impossible to step onto this rug without catching your foot under the edge. It just can't be done, no matter how you try. A reflex save will keep you from stumbling and falling down. The rug is usually small enough for those in the know to just go around. Elminster once made one that looked like a welcome mat and placed it outside a castle during a siege - dozens of Orcs stumbled around and were easily slaughtered before one thought to just pick it up and toss it in the moat.

Ring of Self Invisibility:
The wearer of this ring will not be able to see himself, nor any of his equipment. To everyone else, he looks normal.

Anklet of Protection from Filth:
Nothing will stick to the wearer of this anklet. Dirt falls right off, water rolls off as though the wearer is waxed and not even Sovreign Glue will stick. Spells which do continuing damage because of a lingering residue (such as Melf's Acid Arrow) do damage only the first round. These can't be worn with any other footwear. They are very popular with priestesses of Lliira, Sharess and Sune, who use them to run around barefoot without getting their feet dirty.

Franken Stein:
This looks like an ordinary beer stein. On the bottom is inscribed the word "franken." This is the stein's command word. Speak the word aloud while holding the stein properly and it will fill with franks and beans. It never fails when used by Dwarves, Gnomes and Halflings.

Arrow of Turning:
Any undead struck by this bright, green arrow is turned as though by a 5th level priest. The arrow can be used again, if you want to chase down the turned undead and retrieve it. There is also a reversed version, which is bright red. This version protects the undead struck from turning attempts by priests of 5th level and below.

Horn of Manatee Summoning:
This horn looks perfectly ordinary, but when it is sounded, it moos. Any manatees within a mile of the horn are compelled to investigate. The horn does not give any kind of control over manatees, other than to make them come and have a look.

Scrolodex:
This large, wooden drum can be used to sort out any number of scrolls by whatever system you like. A scroll can be found in it quickly (subtracts 1 from your initiative) by turning a dial on the side. No matter how many or how few scrolls are inside, the scrolodex weighs 50 pounds. It's also too large to fit in most backpacks. Kyristan the Lich King keeps one on a stand beside his throne, Ssaeryl Shadowstar keeps one on her desk and several Waterdhavian ship captains use them to store maps.

Soap of Clensing:
A bath with this hyssop-scented soap can be used in place of an Attonement spell, but only by a priest. It doesn't work for Paldins. The entire bar of soap is good for only one bath.

Potion of Protection from Nausea:
This potion provides complete protection from all causes of nausea, whether mundane or magical. You can't get seasick, you won't mind Orcish cooking and a Stinking Cloud smells like fresh air to you. On the other hand, the potion smells so bad that a willpower save must be made in order to drink it.

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Originally posted by LordXenophon

This thread is getting too full of unique, powerful items that no DM could use, or at least could use only one of. Where are all the minor, fun items you could use to litter dungeon floors, fill treasure chests, weigh down the pockets of the Orcs and line the shelves of Waterdeep's pawn shops?

Here are a few little baubles with which to amuse your players:

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Originally posted by Weiser_Cain

Those mage manacles are too powerful.

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