Magic Items

Nothing but a sack made of drab, gray linen.

This whistle is carved from transparent crystal, and it resembles a tiny dragon curled up like a snail. The name Night Caller is etched on the whistle in Dwarvish runes. If a character succeeds on a DC 20 Intelligence (Arcana or History) check, the character recalls lore that says the duergar made several such whistles for various groups in an age past.

If you blow the whistle in darkness or under the night sky, it allows you to cast the animate dead spell. The target can be affected through up to 10 feet of soft earth or similar material, and if it is, it takes 1 minute to claw its way to the surface to serve you. Once the whistle has animated an undead creature, it can't do so again until 7 days have passed.

Once every 24 hours, you can blow the whistle to reassert control over one or two creatures you animated with it.

Nothing but a sack made of drab, gray linen.

This +1 mace was made for a cleric of Lathander, the god of dawn. The head of the mace is shaped like a sunburst and made of solid brass. Named Lightbringer, this weapon glows as bright as a torch when its wielder commands. While glowing, the mace deals an extra 1d6 radiant damage to undead creatures.

This magical explosive is used to propel a bullet out of the barrel of a firearm. It is stored in tiny, waterproof leather packets. A packet contains enough smokepowder for five shots. Casting dispel magic on smokepowder renders it permanently inert.

The red ild (fire) rune shimmers on the weapon, causing it to be slightly warm to the touch. The musket deals an extra 1d6 fire damage to any target it hits.

Not tradable.

Not tradable.

Rhaugilath’s efforts to record the history of the Netherese Empire sometimes incorporated some unsavory elements… such as the transmogrification of a chaos sorcerer into this elegant wand. Covered in swirls, whorls, dizzying patterns, knobs, and clicky bits, it thrums and hums in your hand.

The weapon has the Guardian minor property, which whispers warnings to you, granting you a +2 bonus to initiative, providing you aren’t incapacitated.
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History:
From 1340 to 1385 DR, Lord Mattus Althorin ruled a small fiefdom in the Border Kingdoms near the Lake of Steam. Lord Althorin ran his council and maintained peace in his lands with the assistance of the Knights of the Holy Judgement, an order of paladins who emphasize the "lawful" part of their dedication to Tyr.
To dispense Tyr’s most brutal judgements, Lord Althorin commissioned the creation of a magical greatsword, which he dubbed “Tyr’s Justice”. During his rule, several different paladins belonging to the Order of the Knights of Holy Judgement claimed the headman’s sword as their own. When the Spellplague ravaged Toril in the Year of Blue Fire, the Border Kingdoms devolved into a lawless frontier of outlaws and would-be rulers, and the sword was lost for nearly a century. It later resurfaced in the Moonsea region.
Other than the balanced scales of Try’s holy symbol etched into its blade, the sword is intentionally simple in appearance, mirroring Lord Althorin’s predominant belief: “Justice is not pretentious or vain. It is simple and true, and the right of every man, woman, and child, no matter how rich, poor, educated, or ignorant they may be.”

When you tinkle this bell, any bard performing in an inn or tavern is obligated to perform your favorite song on your request.

If you fit this collar to your familiar or pet, they are given VIP treatment complete with treats and lots of good petting from the staff.

Following the destruction of Rantantar, one of his oldest apprentices, Halaster recovered the dead archmage's wand of wonder—only to discover that Rantantar had somehow bound his evil spirit inside it. A dispel evil and good spell cast on the wand rid it of Rantantar's evil spirit.

Having this wand on one’s person causes fits of restless sleep—where the owner’s nights are filled with wonderful dreams of soaring above the canopy on wide, feathered wings; burrowing among the roots of immense trees with wide, thick claws; and the other goings on that jungle critters seem to enjoy so much. Aside from this, the slender, foot-long length of grey stone is otherwise unexceptional.

This aspen staff shines brightly in direct light. The staff is almost perfectly smooth with a crown of silver lightning bolts atop it which cradle gleaming sapphir

This thick tome contains pages of thin, hammered copper and has thing covers of slate. It is held shut by a severed elven tongue. Occasionally, the attuned user of this spellbook finds messages that have been scrawled by someone claiming to be Netherese; this ghostly writer refers to itself simply as “the warlock” and frequently opines on the power of the one true god of magic: Mystryl.

Requires Attunement by a creature that has proficiency in the Arcana skill
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Any creature that attunes to the tablet must make a DC 20 Wisdom saving throw at the end of its next long rest. On a failed save, the creature becomes afflicted with a random form of long-term madness (see "Madness" in chapter 8 of the Dungeon Master's Guide).

As an action, a creature attuned to the Black Crystal Tablet can use it to cast eyebite or gate (the portal created by this spell links to the Far Realm only). After the tablet is used to cast a spell, it cannot be used again until the next dawn.

This cold steel ring is invisible when unworn but becomes visible when slipped onto the wearer’s finger. While wearing this ring, you can turn invisible as an action. Anything you are wearing or carrying – apart from this ring – is invisible with you. You remain invisible until the ring is removed, until you attack or cast a spell, or until you use a bonus action to become visible again. To avoid being spotted while invisible, you must cover the ring with a glove.