beyondthebreach wrote:You know, if you really tried to imagine a D&D fantasy world and what it would be like if we weren't roleplaying in it . . . items like this would be more common than #1 Swords. Sure, some Wizards might not lower themselves to creating magic items for pure profit . . . but others would surely be lured by the almighty Gold Piece. Pipes of Smoking that never need to be refilled, the above Mentioned Bowl of Crapping, Gaments of Dirt Repelling, Pots of Cooking, Rainproof Cloaks, Censers of Insecticide Smoke, Flagon of Unending Ale, etc.
harami2000 wrote:beyondthebreach wrote:You know, if you really tried to imagine a D&D fantasy world and what it would be like if we weren't roleplaying in it . . . items like this would be more common than #1 Swords. Sure, some Wizards might not lower themselves to creating magic items for pure profit . . . but others would surely be lured by the almighty Gold Piece. Pipes of Smoking that never need to be refilled, the above Mentioned Bowl of Crapping, Gaments of Dirt Repelling, Pots of Cooking, Rainproof Cloaks, Censers of Insecticide Smoke, Flagon of Unending Ale, etc. Kord's Prophylactic of Protection against "Unforeseen Circumstances"? [If discovered randomly, roll d% to determine species fit and additional properties... ]OK, BTB, exactly how much commercial "realism" did you want?
bbarsh wrote:So, what am I missing. Which module in 2nd ed. is good?
beyondthebreach wrote:You know, if you really tried to imagine a D&D fantasy world and what it would be like if we weren't roleplaying in it . . . items like this would be more common than #1 Swords. Sure, some Wizards might not lower themselves to creating magic items for pure profit . . . but others would surely be lured by the almighty Gold Piece. Pipes of Smoking that never need to be refilled, the above Mentioned Bowl of Crapping, Gaments of Dirt Repelling, Pots of Cooking, Rainproof Cloaks, Censers of Insecticide Smoke, Flagon of Unending Ale, etc. :D
Lewisexi wrote:Can't have your fantasy *too* realistic. Imagine the scene in LotR when Sam & Frodo etc. first meet the Elves in the forest. Frodo: "Well Sam, what do you think to Elves?" Sam: "Well sir, I thought they were both jolly and sad, oh and the singing and dancing were wonderful, well right up to the point where I caught and Elven lady taking a dump between behind a tree that is!" Gollum "Dammit you put the damn ring down to wipe your ass and nasty Bagginses runs off with it! Not fair is it precious, he should try living on a diet of curried fish and see what happens!"Nobody on TV ever goes to the toilet. Ever. It's Spiderman I always felt sorry for...
Deadlord36 wrote:BOWL OF CRAPPING:Originally created by the Archmage Gotasheeut-Nao for adventuring convenience, the Bowl of Crapping is an extremely useful item for any party. It appears as a tiny basin, roughly 1" in diameter. When the command word is spoken, it expands into a chamberpot 2' wide and 2 1/2' high. A second command word causes it to shrink back to 1". Any nonliving organic material that enters the bowl is immediately teleported to the Asstral Plane, and causes the bowl to cast a Remove Stench 10' Radius spell. Attached to the side of the bowl is a wire rack, which can be used to conjure any issue of Dragon magazine (2/day, duration 15 rounds). 30% of bowls have a cushioned seat permanently enchanted with the 2nd level magic-user spell Heat Buttocks.XP Value: 3,000GP Value: Priceless
Deadlord36 wrote:If you want to be really mean, make it an artifact, or a cursed item. Have them all covet it."It's my crapper! Mine! It's my prrreccioussss...."
Deadlord36 wrote:Assloads of fun.I probably have 60 pages of items I have made up during my D&D career. Not a lot of foolish ones, though. But I will add the bowl.
Deadlord36 wrote:BOWL OF CRAPPING:......Any nonliving organic material that enters the bowl is immediately teleported to the Asstral Plane, and causes the bowl to cast a Remove Stench 10' Radius spell.