Show Trade Log Entry
Date Played
2021-02-13 17:59:00 UTC
2021-02-13 17:59:00 UTC
Downtime
-15.0
-15.0
Notes
Player Name: Cystelle Character Name: Calystice Item Traded: Love's Bite (Nine Lives Stealer Longsword, 9/9 charges) Item Recieved: Bitter Wrath (Frostbrand Rapier)
Player Name: Cystelle Character Name: Calystice Item Traded: Love's Bite (Nine Lives Stealer Longsword, 9/9 charges) Item Recieved: Bitter Wrath (Frostbrand Rapier)
Traded Magic Item
Loves Bite ( nine life stealer longsword)
Very Rare
Weapon (longsword), very rare (requires attunement)
You gain a +2 bonus to attack and damage rolls made with this magic weapon. The sword has 1d8 + 1 charges. If you score a critical hit against a creature that has fewer than 100 hit points, it must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or be slain instantly as the sword tears its life force from its body (a construct or an undead is immune). The sword loses 1 charge if the creature is slain. When the sword has no charges remaining, it loses this property. This item can be found in the Dungeon Master’s Guide.
The blade of this elegantly-curved longsword is fashioned of silvery-blue steel gilt in gold. A strip of delicate paper hangs from the pommel, upon which is inscribed a breathtakingly beautiful poem. When the wielder scores a critical hit with the weapon, its heart is filled with the agonizing ache of spurned love.
9 charges
Received Magic Item
Bitter Wrath
Very Rare
Weapon (rapier), very rare (requires attunement)
When you hit with an attack using this magic sword, the target takes an extra 1d6 cold damage. In addition, while you hold the sword, you have resistance to fire damage.
In freezing temperatures, the blade sheds bright light in a 10-foot radius and dim light for an additional 10 feet.
When you draw this weapon, you can extinguish all nonmagical flames within 30 feet of you. This property can be used no more than once per hour.
This extraordinary weapon is crafted from a single piece of ice with a pommel wrapped in braided leaves. If wielded in temperatures in excess of 90 degrees, rivulets of water run down its blade—soaking the hand holding it. Despite this, it never melts away.