Standard Pack
The wearer has the option to double the base damage (including the extra damage from passing the planar skill check, but no other bonuses) of a cast Spell (excluding any scrolls or “as a scroll” effects), but when doing so the caster suffers 25 points of Eldritch damage. It’s only usable once per round, but other than that it may be used as often as desired. Mad Evoker’s Charm (MEC) must be activated before casting the Spell,
Adds +2 Damage to melee and ranged attacks made by anyone on the party when a bard uses this instrument to play bardsong
Thus each party member gains a total of +1 To Hit and +3 Damage (or +2/+4 if the bard is 5th-level) when this is used to play bardsong.
This instrument differs from a Masterwork Bard’s Instrument in that the Masterwork Bard’s Instrument provides the +2 Damage to melee attacks only.
When incorporated into the casting of a damage Spell (cast from the character card, not a scroll or magic item), this dust increases the damage inflicted by +2. This dust has no effect on Spells which do not inflict HP damage.
No more than 1 dust (regardless of name) may be used per Spell.
Casting a Spell with dust does not affect the casting time of the Spell.
If a Spell under the influence of Magus Dust can affect more than one target,
This token could be turned in prior to beginning your adventure to learn a rumor. This rumor represented some overheard conversation you heard as you made your way through the tavern. A rumor obtained with a Major Rumor token had a 75% chance of being correct. A Major Rumor had a high probability of being valuable to the adventure.
This token could be turned in prior to beginning your adventure to learn a rumor. This rumor represented some overheard conversation you heard as you made your way through the tavern. A rumor obtained with a Major Rumor token had a 75% chance of being correct. A Major Rumor had a high probability of being valuable to the adventure.
As a miscellaneous gear token, the use of this item in the adventure is limited only by the imagination of the player and the approval of the DM.
In 2010, one lore token was included in each pack of 10 tokens. Lore tokens encouraged collectors to log on to www.truedungeon.com and discover special hints about that year’s adventure as well as the formulas for that year’s Combo tokens.
Each Lore token had a copper back to distinguish it from the standard gold-backed tokens in a pack and was numbered 1-40. This token was #23.