Magic Items

Sentinel. This item glows faintly when demons are within 120 feet of it.

This fine scimitar, as sinuous as a serpent, was once wielded by a marilith. A pattern resembling snake scales has been stamped long the blade's length, and the hilt has been worked to resemble a snake coiling around the blade.

The magical scissors are built into the fingers of a terrifying black leather gauntlet. Donning or doffing this gauntlet requires a minute (10 rounds), and the item cannot be used unless it is worn. Additionally, the hand cannot be used to manipulate objects or provide the somatic components of spells. However, it can deliver a wicked cutting attack, allowing the wearer to deal 1d6 slashing damage with an unarmed strike.

Wondrous Item, common
Skillfully carved from sandstone, this 1-foot-tall statuette depicts a shark twisting through the water with its mouth open. If any Tiny sea-dwelling animal is within 1 inch of the statuette’s mouth, the shark flashes to life and deals 1 piercing damage to it. The shark can deal damage in this way no more than once per hour.

This weapon has a basket hilt is forged to resemble a woman draped in kelp and nets - similar in appearance to that of a ship's figurehead. When used in battle, the woman sings a rather obscene sea shanty audible to anyone within 30 feet.

Thalazar Sunbane's staff, Solbane, is crafted from dark, polished wood intricately carved with glowing runes and inlaid with golden veins. Veins of sunstone run through this wooden staff, adding to its radiant allure. The head features a large, pulsing sunstone surrounded by translucent solar flares and dark metal tendrils, with hanging charms and embedded gems highlighting its blend of solar brilliance and necromantic power.

The blade of this spear is made from the long claws of an ice troll. Its shaft is made of Rashemi ash. It is believed that the spirits of Rashemen themselves warn the wielder of this weapon when danger is near.

The Initiate of the Flame staff has the Illusion minor property, allowing its bearer to alter the item's appearance in minor ways. Such alterations don't change how the item is carried or wielded, and they have no effect on its other magical properties. For example, the wearer could make the glass staff look like it's made of oak wood. The item reverts to its true appearance when no one is carrying or wearing it.

The smooth wood of this ordinary‐looking staff is pale, and streaked with multi‐colored veins. The staff is capped with a hollow, glass sphere that creates an illusory holy symbol of whichever deity the wielder worships. Luminescent butterflies flit around the staff’s cap and while in possession of the staff, the wielder feels fortunate and optimistic about what the future holds.