The Curse of the Frozen Gods is a fascinating and chilling legend that has captivated the minds of many throughout history. According to this ancient tale, a group of gods, powerful and vengeful, became enraged with the mortals who lived in their realm. In their fury, the gods decided to cast a curse upon the land, freezing everything in eternal winter. This curse had many devastating effects on the world. The once vibrant and thriving kingdom now found itself trapped in an icy grip, with frozen lakes, dead crops, and desolate landscapes as far as the eye could see. The people, once joyous and full of life, were now enshrouded in sadness and despair as they struggled to survive in this frigid wasteland.
Normal Powers do not require Power Stones to be unlocked.
On your next turn, you could use the instrument to cast a spell, but then it disappears at the end of that turn, and you have to recreate it on your third turn. Flea market trinkets a wagon, a sandal, a cowboy hat are dwarfed by the dominating rusty and bent nails of life and its challenges that the artist wrenches from decaying boards.
The people, once joyous and full of life, were now enshrouded in sadness and despair as they struggled to survive in this frigid wasteland. Legend has it that the gods were not content with merely freezing the physical world. They also cursed the hearts and minds of the people, turning them into cold and emotionless beings.
Can trinkets created by the Prestidigitation cantrip substitute material components?
The prestidigitation cantrip (SRD V5.1, p. 170) allows the caster to create a number of magical effects, one of which is:
You create a non-magical trinket or an illusory image that can fit in your hand and that lasts until the end of your next turn.
Our group has had all our items taken away, including component pouches and arcane focuses. Certain materials definitely seem like something prestidigitation can make as a trinket such as a magnifying glass. Assuming the material is cheap (no cost stated) and is not consumed by the spell, can prestidigitation make the material components as trinkets? Even if the person casting it can't use it (since they've used their turn) can another character hold and use it?
Follow 49.4k 8 8 gold badges 217 217 silver badges 303 303 bronze badges asked Oct 15, 2017 at 11:51 Macklin Macklin 715 6 6 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges \$\endgroup\$\$\begingroup\$ Hey folks - we appreciate that all gamers have opinions. But "in my opinion" yes or no is not a valid answer here on RPG.SE. You need to back up answers with rules, or evidence, or a designer statement, or something. Every poster knows by asking the question that it could be X or Y and there's probably people that advocate for X and Y. Only one of the answers below is even attempting to use the game rules to support their conclusion. \$\endgroup\$
Oct 15, 2017 at 16:22Love and compassion were banished, replaced by bitterness and resentment. The curse had not only frozen the land, but it had also frozen the once vibrant spirit of the kingdom. As time passed, generations lived under the curse, finding it difficult to break free from its icy grasp. Hope seemed like a distant memory, and the people resigned themselves to a life of perpetual winter. However, the legend also speaks of a prophecy that foretells the end of the Curse of the Frozen Gods. It is said that a brave and selfless hero will arise, armed with a heart of warmth, to challenge the gods and bring an end to the eternal winter. This hero will have to overcome great challenges and face the wrath of the gods themselves, but with the power of love and compassion, they will be able to thaw the frozen hearts of the people and melt the icy curse that has plagued the land for so long. The Curse of the Frozen Gods serves as a reminder of the power of both nature and emotions. It cautions us against the dangers of anger and vengeance, as they can have far-reaching consequences. It also reminds us of the strength that lies within empathy and compassion, and how these qualities can break even the most persistent of curses. As the legend continues to be told and passed down through generations, it serves as a warning and an inspiration. It warns us of the destructive forces that can be unleashed if we let anger and bitterness rule our hearts. At the same time, it inspires us to embrace the power of love and compassion in our own lives, knowing that these virtues have the potential to thaw even the coldest of hearts..
Reviews for "The Frozen Golds Curse: A Warning from the Paranormal"
1. Johnathan - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with "Curse of the frozen gols." The plot was confusing and all over the place, making it hard to follow. The characters lacked depth and were difficult to connect with. The dialogue felt forced and unrealistic. Overall, I found this movie to be a major letdown and wouldn't recommend it.
2. Samantha - 1/5 - I couldn't even make it through "Curse of the frozen gols." The acting was so terrible that it was unbearable to watch. The special effects were laughable and the story was unoriginal. It felt like a low-budget B-movie. I regret wasting my time on this film and would advise others to stay far away from it.
3. Michael - 2/5 - "Curse of the frozen gols" had potential, but it failed to live up to it. The pacing was uneven and there were too many unnecessary subplots that didn't add anything to the overall story. The suspense was lacking, and the scare factor was non-existent. The film had a few redeeming qualities, but they were not enough to save it from being a mediocre attempt at a horror movie.
4. Emily - 2/5 - I had high hopes for "Curse of the frozen gols," but it fell short of my expectations. The storyline was predictable and lacked originality. The acting was subpar, with wooden performances from the entire cast. The film also suffered from poor editing, as there were several scenes that dragged on for far too long. Overall, I found this movie to be a forgettable and uninspiring addition to the horror genre.