Magic Items

This intricate thin silver ring is decorated with tiny opalescent stones and glows with a pale radiance (dim light in a 5 foot radius) while in the moonlight.

This ring has 3 charges, and it regains 1d3 expended charges daily at dawn. When you fail a Dexterity saving throw while wearing it, you can use your reaction to expend 1 of its charges to succeed on that saving throw instead.

This wooden broom, which weighs 3 pounds, functions like a mundane broom until you stand astride it and speak its Command Word. It then hovers beneath you and can be ridden in the air. It has a flying speed of 50 feet. It can carry up to 400 pounds, but its flying speed becomes 30 feet while carrying over 200 pounds. The broom stops hovering when you land.

You can send the broom to travel alone to a destination within 1 mile of you if you speak the Command Word, name the location, and are familiar with that place. The broom comes back to you when you speak another Command Word, provided that the broom is still within 1 mile of you.

This oaken walking staff is capped by a triangle of ebony inscribed with runes in Auran. When activated, ephemeral strands of spiraling energy bristle from one end and a pair of spectral wings unfurl from the other. This item can be found in the Dungeon Master’s Guide.

While holding this rod, you gain a +1 bonus to spell attack rolls and to the saving throw DCs of your warlock spells.

In addition, you can regain one warlock spell slot as an action while holding the rod. You can't use this property again until you finish a long rest.

This sleeveless shawl is made from the stitched skin of many demons and devils. You have advantage on saving throws against spells while you wear this cloak.

`This gem has 3 charges. As an action, you can speak the gem’s command word and expend 1 charge. For the next 10 minutes, you have truesight out to 120 feet when you peer through the gem. The gem regains 1d3 expended charges daily at dawn. While looking through this unusual cut-gemstone monocle, the wearer can perceive the relative value of an item to its owner (monetary, sentimental, or otherwise).