The target must succeed on a DC 12 Reflex saving throw or suffer a -2 penalty to all To Hit attempts (both ranged & melee) for one round. The effect from this wand stacks with itself and similar effects, but no more than a -6 total penalty from any combo of sources can be incurred on a single creature.
Deals 4 Piercing damage to the target. There is no saving throw to mitigate damage.
Because all wands require a command word to function, this item cannot be activated if the wielder is magically Silenced.
General Wand Errata: Chargeless wands debuted in 2018. Although we loved seeing more wands being used, we feel that unlimited-use wands are not the ideal path going forward. Starting at Origins 2019, all wands will be consumable,
non-magical weapon
Unlike standard slings, this is a 2-handed weapon, so shields or other offhand items may not be used while wielding it.
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.
If successfully thrown as a ranged attack, the victim’s AC is penalized by -2 on the rounds following the initial hit. Only one Weighted Net can be used per human-sized monster. The effect is permanent, but there may be situations where a Weighted Net would be ineffective or a magical creature would be able to free itself. This would be specifically determined by the module itself.
Note: The weapon can’t be used underwater as it can’t effectively be thrown over a monster in that environment.
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 #37.
