When we hit $3,000, I'll roll 1d2 to choose between Radu, King of Rabbits, and Lavarial, Angel of the Temple.
And now, with no further ado:
Logos, the Perfect
Form
|
||
Logos
is a metallic life form from a distant world that passes between the
stars. His is a towering geometric
form composed of cones, cubes, and discs, with glittering points of lights
across his surface, looking like gems embedded deep in metal, which
coruscates with electromagnetic force.
His world is a place of perfect planes and angles, like a metallic jewel
of twenty facets, which moves through the cosmos feeding off the energy of
suns.
When
Logos looked across the cosmos in the long ago, he was at first amused by the
“mistakes of creation” he saw – the many imperfect forms, the pain and
anguish, love and joy, and the roiling Chaos of living things. Even the stars and planets in their
wheeling geometry did not seem so perfect as the world of Logos, moving
serenely through existence. After a
time, amusement turned to discomfort, and discomfort, in its turn, turned to
a form of alien disgust and hatred of all that is not perfect in its
behaviour and geometry.
If
the Scions of Logos make inroads into a world, they begin syphoning off its
solar radiation to power themselves.
They do this in a great ceremonial rite, sending a beam of black
energy to the sun, which lashes back with a powerful energy wave that
empowers the colony. If interrupted,
this ceremony can lead to a coruscation of great energy with disastrous
results – both for the colony and for any creatures within the immediate
area.
If
these rites continue long enough, it seems at first as though the world’s sun
is experiencing more than normal sunspot activity. The rites wound the sun, though, and over
centuries of time it will eventually begin to dim, putting out less and less
light, until it becomes a blackened cinder floating through the cosmos. Long before that, organic life on the
planet will be destroyed, and the planet will become a perfect replica of
Logos’ world. At this point, the
Scions of Logos move on, seeking another place to transform, and another star
to suck dry. Then they repeat the
process. In effect, the Scions of
Logos are like a swarming, macroscopic virus of Law, seeking to end disorder
everywhere at any cost.
Logos,
and the Scions of Logos, may work with living creatures from time to time,
because doing so amuses them, and because doing so helps them to understand
the worlds they find themselves upon.
They may respect, obey, and even love the organic creatures they bond
with, but in the end it matters not.
The Perfect Form and his Scions are not to be corrupted by the
creatures they have come to change or destroy.
When
Scions of Logos are invoked or otherwise encountered, use the following
statistics. If the judge desires, he
can also create greater, or more individualized, Scions.
Scions
come in several sizes, from tiny Scions no more than 1 cubic inch in size to
enormous Scions 15 feet across. They
may be spheres, pyramids, or cubes (which affects appearance, but not
statistics). Scions may link to each
other with a strange form of directional magnetism that allows them to merge
seamlessly and separate just as easily.
Because of this, conglomerations of Scions may have any specific shape
that the judge can imagine. For
example, even though tiny Scions have no effective attacks on their own,
enough of them could form into a shape that has effective lashing
attacks. Likewise, Scions can work
together to create bridges, walls, and buildings made of their own bodies.
Scions
are not made of iron, or iron-based metals, and so do not do additional
damage to elves. They are made of a
thin layer of metal, and are hollow within.
Scions are therefore far lighter than their apparent size and material
would suggest.
All
Scions are in constant telepathic communication with every other Scion within
50 miles, forming a sort of communal mind.
Despite this, each Scion is capable of individuation. It is actually possible to have two
Wizards, both with Logos as a patron, using Scions to counter each
other….because of the communal intelligence of the Scions, these “battles”
may take place entirely within the field of the mind, or may be physically
sped up in a series of moves and counter-moves.
In
addition, Scions can manipulate objects using this directional magnetism with
fine motor control, as though by telekinesis.
The range at which this control can be exerted, and the Strength check
needed to resist it, depends upon the Scion’s size. If a Scion’s directional magnetism extends
far enough, it can lift and drop a being, or “throw” it for falling damage equal
to its range. It must use one of its
Action Dice to do so. See the stat
blocks below for more information:
Tiny Scion: Init +8; Atk none; AC 20; HD 1d8; HP
4; MV 10’; Act 1d12; SP directional magnetism 2 inches range Str DC 2
resists, ½ damage from non-magical weapons, communal mind, infravision 30’;
SV Fort +4, Ref +3, Will +2; AL L.
Approximately 1 inch across or diameter, weighing ½ lb.
Small Scion: Init +6; Atk 1 strike (1d3); AC 18;
HD 2d8; HP 8; MV 20’; Act 1d16; SP directional magnetism 8 inches range Str
DC 8 resists, ½ damage from non-magical weapons, communal mind, infravision 60’;
SV Fort +6, Ref +3, Will +4; AL L. Approximately
1 foot across or diameter, weighing 25 lb.
Average Scion: Init +4; Atk 1 strike (1d6); AC 18;
HD 4d8; HP 16; MV 30’; Act 1d20; SP directional magnetism 2’ range Str DC 14
resists, ½ damage from non-magical weapons, communal mind, infravision 60’;
SV Fort +8, Ref +3, Will +6; AL L.
Approximately 5 feet across or diameter, weighing 250 lb.
Large Scion: Init +4; Atk 1 strike (2d5); AC 16;
HD 8d8; HP 32; MV 30’; Act 2d20; SP directional magnetism 10’ range Str DC 20
resists, ½ damage from non-magical weapons, communal mind, infravision 60’;
SV Fort +10, Ref +2, Will +8; AL L.
Approximately 10 feet across or diameter, weighing 700 lb.
Huge Scion: Init +2; Atk 1 strike (2d7) or 1
electrical bolt 15’ range (4d8, Rfl DC 10 half); AC 14; HD 16d8; HP 64; MV 20’;
Act 3d20; SP directional magnetism 20’ range Str DC 24 resists, ½ damage from
non-magical weapons, communal mind, infravision 90’; SV Fort +14, Ref +0,
Will +12; AL L. Approximately 15 feet
across or diameter, weighing 1,100 lb.
The
ceremony to bond with Logos must take place in an area where his Scions are
already active, or in some deserted and lonely place where his creatures may
establish a presence. Within 1d5 weeks
of the ceremony, the first tiny Scions of Logos will appear (usually 2d7 in
number).
|
||
Invoke Patron
check results:
|
||
12-13
|
The
Perfect Form causes a swarm of tiny Scions to appear, that wrap themselves
around the caster to protect him from harm.
The Scions do not attack, but grant the caster +2 to Armour Class for
2d6 rounds. At the end of this time,
the tiny Scions scatter to begin the formation of a new colony (which takes
1d10 centuries to arise).
Alternatively, the Scions may be destroyed to automatically grant the
caster a successful Reflex or Fort save against an attack where such a
sacrifice would be appropriate (i.e., a fiery breath weapon, but not an
ingested or gaseous poison).
|
|
14-17
|
A
swarm of tiny Scions erupts from the ground in the centre of the caster’s
foes, forming itself into a spinning Shape of lashing metal blades in 1d3
rounds. Every creature within a 30’
radius takes 1d8 points of damage each round, and must make a Reflex save (DC
15) or be knocked prone. The Shape can
move at 10’ per round, as directed by the caster. It remains for 1d4+CL rounds, or until 20
points of area-effect damage is inflicted upon it. If the tiny Scions survive, they scatter at
the end of this time, and begin the formation of a new colony (which takes
1d10 centuries to arise).
|
|
18-19
|
Logos
manifests a bolt of electricity through the caster, striking any one target
of the caster’s choice within 100’.
The bolt does 4d6 damage (Fort DC 20 half), but being used as a conduit
in this way forces the caster to make a Fort save (DC 10) or be exhausted (–2
penalty to all attack rolls, skill checks, and spell checks, and –10’ to
movement) until he can rest for at least 5 minutes.
|
|
20-23
|
Logos
sends 3d3 small Scions to aid the caster.
They arrive in 1d4 rounds and obey the caster implicitly for a period
of 1d6+CL hours. The small Scions can
link together to form other shapes, as directed by the caster. This allows them to create bridges, walls,
etc. They are all (1) pyramids, (2)
spheres, or (3) cubes. When released
from service, they begin the formation of a colony, which will be manifest in
1d10 decades.
|
|
24-27
|
Logos
sends 3d6 small Scions to aid the caster.
They arrive in 1d3 rounds and obey the caster implicitly for a period
of 1d6+CL hours. The small Scions can
link together to form other shapes, as directed by the caster. They are all (1) pyramids, (2) spheres, or
(3) cubes. When released from service,
they begin the formation of a colony, which will be manifest in 1d10 decades.
|
|
28-29
|
Logos
sends 2d6 average Scions to aid the caster.
They arrive in 1d3 rounds and obey the caster implicitly for a period
of 2d6+CL hours. The average Scions
can link together to form other shapes, as directed by the caster. They are all (1) pyramids, (2) spheres, or
(3) cubes. When released from service,
they begin the formation of a colony, which will be manifest in 1d10 years.
|
|
30-31
|
Logos
sends 3d5 small and 2d6 average Scions to aid the caster. They arrive in 1d2 rounds and obey the
caster implicitly for a period of 2d6+CL hours. The Scions can link together to form other
shapes – including complex Shapes capable of acting as a single weapon – as
directed by the caster. They can form
together a single huge Shape capable of causing 8d8 points of damage against
a single target, or 1d8 points of damage each round against all targets in a
60’ radius. Roll 1d6: (1-4) The Scions are of mixed types, (5-6)
They are all (1) pyramids, (2) spheres, or (3) cubes. When released from service, they begin the
formation of a colony, which will be manifest in 1d10 months.
|
|
32+
|
A
colony of the Scions of Logos forms on the spot. It consists of 3d100 tiny Scions, 3d30
small Scions, 3d24 average Scions, 3d16 large Scions, and 3d3 huge
Scions. The colony is formed of
buildings, pathways, and other structures, all created from the bodies of the
Scions themselves. The colony seeks to
aid the caster and his allies, but does so under control of the huge scions
rather than the caster. The caster,
but not his allies, can communicate freely with the Scions of the colony,
which are all considered to be helpful to the caster. A colony is always of mixed pyramids,
spheres, and cubes. The colony becomes
a permanent feature of the campaign milieu, and is always friendly to the
caster, and to whatever allies are currently in the company of the
caster. Other living things, however,
are vermin to be wiped out. Unless
something interferes, the established colony will grow, to the great
detriment of all other things within its reach.
|
|
Patron Taint: Logos, The Perfect Form
|
||
Why
Logos is interested in mortal spell casters are all remains a mystery. Some say that it is through their
invocation of the Perfect Form that Logos gains a foothold on the various
worlds his Scions have colonized in his name.
Whatever the case may be, those mortals who associate with Logos
eventually become little more than the Scions he commands. When patron taint is indicated, roll 1d6
and consult the table below. When a
caster has acquired all six taints at all levels of effect, there is no need
to continue rolling anymore.
|
||
Roll
|
Result
|
|
1
|
Hollow on the
Inside: The caster takes on
his patron’s indifference toward human life, becoming ever more calm and
unconcerned about the mortal affairs going on around him. Each time this taint is rolled, the
caster’s Personality is reduced by –1.
When this taint is acquired a third time, the caster withdraws from
the world, and can only become concerned with events that involve himself or
his patron.
|
|
2
|
Metal on the
Outside: When this taint is first acquired, the
caster’s hair takes on a metallic sheen, as though silver or gold. When gained a second time, the caster’s
eyes become metallic orbs. When gained
a third time, the caster’s skin becomes metallic, increasing his Armour Class
by +2, but reducing his Agility by 1.
|
|
3
|
Magnetic Influence: The first time this is rolled, the caster’s
hair moves as though by a wind even when the air is calm, being gently wafted
by lines of magnetic force. The second
time this is rolled, the caster’s eyes reflect a myriad of tiny whirling
sparks, like galaxies in miniature.
The third time this patron taint is rolled, the caster gains the
ability to manipulate objects magnetically at a range of up to 10’, as though
he were actually handling them. This
is exhausting to the caster, and he takes 1 point of temporary Stamina damage
each round he does so.
|
|
4
|
Perfection of Form: When this taint is first acquired, all
blemishes and irregularities in the caster’s physical form are smoothed
away. Although the caster becomes
unearthly in his beauty, he becomes obviously alien in his perfection, and
his Personality is not increased. If
this taint is acquired a second time, the caster becomes clearly inhuman as
every irregularity in his form is smoothed away, becoming instead a
collection of cylindrical, spherical, and pyramidal Shapes brought together
into a single body. The caster
effectively appears like a rough mannequin in humanoid form. If this taint is rolled a third time, the
caster takes the form of an average Scion (including its ability to strike
for 1d6 damage, its Armour Class of 18, its directional magnetism, ½ damage
from non-magical weapons, infravision, size, and weight. The caster’s form is a (1) pyramid, (2)
sphere, or (3) cube.
|
|
5
|
Submission to the
Communal Mind: Once
this patron taint is acquired, the caster becomes aware of the communal mind
of the Scions of Logos, and is in turns bullied and cajoled to surrender
himself to it. The first time this
taint is rolled, the caster must succeed in a DC 10 Will save, or Logos will
control his actions for 1d6 hours, leaving only vague impressions of what was
done during that time. The second time
it is rolled, the caster must succeed in a DC 15 Will save, or Logos will
control his actions for 2d6 months, and the caster will have no idea what was
done during that time. The third and
final time this is rolled, the caster must succeed in a DC 20 Will save, or
Logos will control his actions forever.
|
|
6
|
Colonial Expansion: Once Logos has taken root in a world, he
seeks to establish colonies of his Scions, first in lonely areas far from
mortal habitation, then in more populated regions. When this taint is rolled, Logos demands
that the caster seed a nascent colony for him at the site of his
choosing. When this taint is first
rolled, the caster must travel for 4d4 weeks to reach the place of Logos’
choosing, and it is in a dangerous wilderness. This colony will not become truly active
for 1d100 years. The next time this
taint is rolled, the caster must travel only 4d4 days to a borderland region
chosen by Logos between civilization and the wilderness. This colony will become active in 1d10
years. The final time Logos makes this
demand, the caster must travel only 4d4 hours, and the colony will become
active in 1d12 months. These active
colonies are friendly to the caster and his immediate allies (when they are
in his presence), but a danger to everything else.
|
|
Patron
Spells: Logos, the Perfect Form
|
Logos grants three unique spells, as follows:
|
Level 1: Directional Magnetism
|
Level 2: Energy Play
|
Level 3: Solar Vampirism
|
Spellburn: Logos,
the Perfect Form
|
||
The
inhuman intelligence of the Perfect Form neither enjoys nor turns away from
suffering, but his hatred of the grotesque human form shows most clearly in
spellburn. When a caster utilizes
spellburn, roll 1d4 and consult the following table or build off the
suggestions to create an event specific to your home campaign.
|
||
Roll
|
Spellburn Result
|
|
1
|
Through
the mind of Logos, the caster can see the true horror of his physical
form. The caster cuts his flesh in an
unsuccessful attempt to remove the irregular lumps and protruding grotesquery
of his body. The damage inflicted is
expressed in Strength, Stamina, or Agility loss.
|
|
2
|
The
great disgust Logos feels for the human form is fully manifest. The caster gains only 1 point of spellburn
for every 2 ability points spent.
|
|
3
|
Logos
is disinterested in the changes to the caster’s body. The mutilations are no better than what he
was before. Logos grants 2 points of
spellburn for every point of Strength, Stamina, or Agility lost….but the
caster cannot spellburn again today.
|
|
4
|
Coruscating
waves of electrical power wash through the caster as his mind makes contact
with the Perfect Form. The searing
pain of these waves manifests as Strength, Agility, or Stamina loss.
|
|
Directional Magnetism
|
||||
Level: 1 (Logos)
|
Range: Varies
|
Duration:
2d4+CL rounds
|
Casting
time: 1 action
|
Save: Varies (see text)
|
General
|
The
caster creates waves of directional “magnetism” of the same type that the
Scions of Logos use, which can affect even organic and non-ferrous
materials. Each round that the spell remains in effect, the caster may
select any effect equal to his spell check or below.
|
|||
Manifestation
|
Roll
1d3: (1) The caster’s hair waves in a
non-existent breeze and miniature galaxies whirl in his eyes as the spell
effect occurs, (2) Nearly-visible waves of force coruscate from the caster,
like heat shimmering off of pavement, or (3) The caster’s eyes glow with a
bright light while the spell take effect, and the hair of every creature
within 30’ stands on end from the waves of magnetism.
|
|||
1
|
Lost,
failure, and patron taint.
|
|||
2-11
|
Failure. Lost.
|
|||
12-15
|
Summon
Object: The caster may summon any one
object within 30’, which is drawn instantly to his hand via directional
magnetism. The object cannot be more
than about 50 lbs. in weight. If the
object is in another creature’s possession, it is allowed a Strength check
(DC 10) to retain possession of the object.
|
|||
16-17
|
Hold: Directional magnetism roots the feet of one
creature to the ground for 1d3 rounds, requiring a Strength check (DC 15) to
break free. The target may attempt a
Strength check with any of its Action Dice.
While stuck, its Armour Class and attack rolls are reduced by –2 and
its Reflex saves are reduced by –4.
|
|||
18-21
|
Shield: Directional magnetism creates a shield
around the caster, deflecting missile weapons and melee attacks. The caster gains a +4 bonus to Armour Class
vs. ranged weapons and a +2 bonus to Armour Class vs. melee attacks.
|
|||
22-23
|
Buffet: The caster uses directional magnetism to
make one strike per CL with small objects, such as stones, each strike doing
1d6 damage (Reflex save DC 15 half). Range
is 100’.
|
|||
24-26
|
Draw: The caster draws another creature or an
object weighing up to 500 lbs. towards himself, dragging it 10’ per round
with waves of directional magnetism. A
creature can resist being pulled each round with a DC 20 Strength check. Range is 100’.
|
|||
27-31
|
Push: The caster can pull or push a creature or
an object weighing up to 1,000 lbs. in any direction, dragging it at a rate
of 10’ per round. A creature can
resist moving each round with a DC 25 Strength check. Range is 100’
|
|||
32+
|
Fine
Manipulation: The caster can
manipulate an object or objects up to 30’ away as though he were actually
manipulating them with his hands. This
allows the caster to potentially open doors, pick locks, untie ropes, etc. If a skill check is involved, the caster is
treated as though he were actually there, unless it is beneficial to the
check that he is not (for example, in an attempt to pick a pocket). In cases where being there is normally a hindrance,
the caster gains a +4 bonus.
|
|||
Energy Play
|
||||
Level: 2 (Logos)
|
Range: 100’
|
Duration: Instantaneous
|
Casting
time: 1 action
|
Save: Fort or Reflex vs. spell check (see text)
|
General
|
The
greatest Scions of Logos create and throw balls and bolts of electromagnetic
energy around as play. This
electromagnetic energy is also part of the thought processes of the communal
mind – any creature who is reduced to 0 hit points by this spell and survives
may make a DC 20 Luck check. If the
creature survives, it gains insight into Logos and his creatures, and gains a
+2 bonus to attack rolls, skill checks, and spell checks against them for a
period of 1d5 days.
|
|||
Manifestation
|
Arcing
rays of electromagnetic force, balls or electricity, or sheets of lightning,
as per the descriptions below. Roll
1d5 to determine colour: (1)
blue-white, (2) golden, (3) silver-white, (4) greenish-yellow, or (5)
sizzling yellow-red.
|
|||
1
|
Lost,
failure, and patron taint.
|
|||
2-11
|
Lost. Failure.
|
|||
12-15
|
Failure,
but the spell is not lost.
|
|||
16-17
|
An
arc of electromagnetic force leaps from the caster to one target, which takes
1d8+CL damage. Additionally, the
target must make a Fort save vs. the spell check result of be stunned and
unable to act for 1d3 rounds.
|
|||
18-21
|
The
caster creates 2 balls of electricity, which he may send to the same or
separate targets. Each ball causes 2d8+CL damage (Reflex save for half
damage).
|
|||
22-23
|
The
caster creates a sheet of lightning in a 45-degree arc in front of him, out
to a range of 100’. Every creature in
the area suffers 1+CL points of damage and must make a Fort save or fall
prone and be stunned for 1d5 rounds.
There is a 50% chance that stunned creatures drop any object held.
|
|||
24-26
|
Three
arcs of electromagnetic force leap from the caster to up to three targets,
each bolt causing 1d12+CL damage. Each
bolt causes the target to make a Fort save vs. the spell check or be stunned
and unable to act for 1d5 rounds. A
creature so stunned has a 50% chance to drop any held item.
|
|||
27-31
|
Electrostatic
shock travels through the ground to strike all foes within 100’ of the
caster. Each enemy within range takes
2d8 points of damage as arcing rays erupt from the ground around it, and is
automatically stunned and unable to act for 1 round. Enemies who fail a Fort save vs. the spell
check are stunned an additional 1d5 rounds, and have a 50% chance of dropping
any held items. Foes that are not
touching the ground (such as flying enemies) are not affected.
|
|||
32-33
|
The
caster creates 2d4 balls of electricity, which he may send against the same
or separate targets. Each ball causes
3d8+CL damage (Reflex save for half).
If the target fails its save, it has a 50% chance of dropping any held
item as searing electrical pain races through its body.
|
|||
34+
|
Six
arcs of electromagnetic force leap from the caster to up to six targets, each
bolt causing 1d16+CL damage. Each bolt
stuns its target for one round (so a creature struck by six bolts is
automatically stunned for six rounds).
A Fort save vs. the spell check must be made for each bolt, or the
target will be stunned and unable to act for an additional 1d7 rounds per
failed save. A creature stunned for
additional time has a 50% chance to drop any held item.
|
|||
Solar Vampirism
|
||||
Level: 3 (Logos)
|
Range: Self
|
Duration: Varies
|
Casting
time: 1 turn
|
Save: None
|
General
|
As
the Perfect Form and his Scions gain energy from the sun, with this spell, so
too can the caster. Depending upon the
spell check result, the caster may gain nourishment, regain lost spells, heal
himself, or even use solar energy to power his spells. This spell must be cast only under a bright
sun, and thus cannot be used when the sky is overcast, at night, indoors, or
underground. Solar vampirism requires
a minimum of 1 point of spellburn, which affects the spell check normally.
|
|||
Manifestation
|
The
manifestation is visible only to those observing the casting or in the
immediate vicinity. Roll 1d6: (1) A green ray shoots forth from the
caster, striking the sun, and a golden ray rebounds back to the caster,
making the sun seem momentarily darker where the first ray struck, (2) The
sun seems to flicker for an instant after the spell is cast, (3) Dark clouds
seem to roll across the actual surface of the sun, (4) a wave of heat,
followed by a wave of cold, emanates from the caster, (5) The caster’s
colouration seems momentarily inverted, like a photographic negative, (6) The
caster is bathed in golden light, while the sun seems to go temporarily
dimmer.
|
|||
1
|
Failure,
lost, and patron taint.
|
|||
2-11
|
Failure. Lost.
|
|||
12-15
|
Failure,
but the spell is not lost.
|
|||
16-17
|
The
caster gains nourishment from the sun, and does not need to eat or drink for
the next 1d4+CL days due to the energy so gained. The sun’s overall lifespan is reduced by
1d5 days, but as stars measure their lives in aeons, this probably has little
impact on the campaign world.
|
|||
18-21
|
As
above, plus the caster has the ability to restore one lost spell. If he does so, the sun’s overall lifespan
is reduced by 1d3 x spell level years.
This probably has little impact on the campaign world.
|
|||
22-23
|
As
above, plus the caster may heal 1d4 x CL hit points of damage to
himself. Doing so reduces the sun’s
overall lifespan by 1d6 decades, but this probably has little impact on the
campaign world.
|
|||
24-26
|
As
above, plus the caster may purge himself of all diseases and poisons, and
heal 1d8 points of ability score damage.
Doing so reduces the sun’s overall lifespan by 2d10 decades.
|
|||
27-31
|
As
above, plus the caster may heal himself of all damage (hit point, ability
score, or otherwise), broken bones, and other damage that would normally heal
over time. Doing so reduces the sun’s
overall lifespan by 1d6 centuries, an amount that might be noticeable on
worlds with old suns.
|
|||
32-33
|
As
above, plus the caster may regenerate lost limbs, eyes, etc.. Doing so reduces the sun’s overall lifespan
by 1d6 x 10 centuries, an amount that will probably be noticeable on worlds
with old suns. On a dying world, where
the star is near the end of its lifespan, this may be enough to make the sun
go dark.
|
|||
34-35
|
As
above, plus the caster may store solar energy to fuel spells. The caster may gain up to 8 points to use
in this manner, and they may be retained until used. These points act exactly like spellburn,
except that the character suffers no ability score loss, and need not roll to
determine the nature of the spellburn.
Doing so reduces the sun’s overall lifespan by 1,000 years per point
so attained. On a dying world, where
the star is near the end of its lifespan, this may be enough to make the sun go
dark.
|
|||
36+
|
The
caster gains all of the benefits listed above, but the sun is not appreciably
damaged by his theft of solar radiation.
|
Hi there!
ReplyDeleteI love your posts about DCC RPG material. I run a blog in Spanish, and I'd like to translate some of your material.
What do you think about that?
Thank you very much!
The information about patrons is preview for a product currently on sale.
DeleteI give you permission to translate material, provided you are not charging it, if (1) you include a link to the product (http://rpg.drivethrustuff.com/product/109995/Angels,-Daemons,-and-Beings-Between) for the patron materials and (2) the material is properly attributed (with link back!).
Otherwise, Rock On!