It depends. Did I learn Gentle Repose, and is that staff worth more than 2,500 gp?
I see no reason it wouldn't. It's not casting or concentrating on a spell. My question: does it take the damage instead before or after your damage resistance is applied?
My point is that since it's not using specific D&D terminology, it should just be taken to mean literally any spell targeting only you. Which Dragon's Breath is, so long as you cast it on yourself.
While mounted on it, you can make any spell you cast that targets only you also target the mount.
It doesn't say "targets self". It says "targets only you".
It's already a celestial, a fey, or a fiend rhino. Given that, having wings isn't surprising.
That sounds entirely reasonable. Why the meme?
Edit: Does "targets you only" mean it has to have a target of self, or just that in this casting it is only targeting you? I'm thinking cast Dragon's Breath on yourself and share it with your steed, and now both of you get a breath weapon.
Don't you hate it when someone spends an hour attuning to a magic item before anyone can stop them?
I feel like having no way to legally get food or shelter would make it more likely they'd commit crime again, not less.
You can only make one object. I could understand if it was a big pot of soup, but I don't see how this counts as one object.
Here's how I'd use Fabricate to cook:
- Fabricate plate mail.
- Sell the plate mail.
- Use the money to hire a chef.
This is a steel folding chair. All craftdwarfship is of the highest quality. It is encrusted with diamonds. It menaces with spikes of pigtail cloth. On the folding chair is an image of a dwarf and dwarves. The dwarf is making a plaintive gesture.
I looked into this more. Reddit (created by Steve Huffman and Alexis Ohanian) merged with Infogami (created by Aaron Schwartz). There are people calling Aaron Schwartz one of the founders, but that doesn't seem entirely accurate.
Archpawn
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I was thinking of that as a house rule for Mutants and Masterminds (which has a similar system, but is much more generous with the reroll). I think it's better if you don't feel like you wasted the Hero Point because you rolled low.
That said, it works best if it's a success/fail type thing. I understand pathfinder has a lot of things with critical success and critical failure. I guess you get it back if you don't score better?