In common magic, there exists a mysterious and fascinating concoction known as the myst universal hair elixir. This elixir, shrouded in secrecy and whispered about in hushed tones, is said to possess exceptional powers when it comes to enhancing and beautifying one's hair. The myst universal hair elixir is crafted using a unique blend of natural and magical ingredients, carefully selected based on ancient recipes and secret knowledge passed down through generations. The specific combination of these ingredients is believed to hold the key to unlocking the elixir's potent effects. One of the primary benefits of the myst universal hair elixir is its ability to promote hair growth and prevent hair loss. It is said to nourish the scalp, strengthen hair follicles, and stimulate the growth of new and healthy strands.
After you've caught a beast, you can look at it by going to the Menu → Inventory → Beasts. If the same star symbol appears by the name of a creature on this screen then you know this beast is shiny.
If you cast awaken again, any previously awakened creatures remain friendly to you, but they no longer undertake tasks for you unless it is in their best interests. Just like how there are shiny Pokémon in Game Freaks popular game series, there are different colored variants of the 13 magical beasts in Hogwarts Legacy.
It is said to nourish the scalp, strengthen hair follicles, and stimulate the growth of new and healthy strands. Countless individuals have reported miraculous transformations, with sparse and thinning hair becoming thick, voluminous, and full of life after regular use of the elixir. Furthermore, this magical elixir is renowned for its ability to repair damaged hair and restore its natural shine and luster.
Pathfinder 1E Creating a pegasus (or other non-speaking Magical Beast) PC.
I've liked the idea of playing a pegasus PC for a long time, long before I became a fan of My Little Pony. It would have limitations, but ones which are fun to play. Something like a pegasus Monk or pegasus Cleric could be quite fun.
Minimal dexterity is easy to acquire for 900 GP (Amulet of Hand of the Mage) or 2500 GP (Mage Hand + Permanancy). But pegasi, although having human-level intelligence do not speak. Unicorns have it easier, they can speak common.
Animals have Awaken, which does rather more, but there's nothing for granting speech to a magical beast.
log in or register to remove this adHereticus
First Post
My druid liked to cast the third level anthropomorphic animal spell while in wild shape as a huge saber-tooth tiger.
"Professor Tiger" would wear scholar's robes and glasses with a pipe, and carry a Shillelagh.
For fun he would sometimes make appearances in town with his hands positioned backwards (rakshasa style).
Stainless Steel Fox
First Post
My druid liked to cast the third level anthropomorphic animal spell while in wild shape as a huge saber-tooth tiger.
"Professor Tiger" would wear scholar's robes and glasses with a pipe, and carry a Shillelagh.
For fun he would sometimes make appearances in town with his hands positioned backwards (rakshasa style).
That's awesome! I'm currently running a Kitsune Wizard. And I have taken Nine-Tails Inheritor. I took the spell Fly as soon as I hit 5th, and I'm going large on Item Crafting Feats. All I need now is a blue hedgehog as a familiar.
I don't think Tongues would work, as while it doesn't say anything explicitly about needing to be able to speak already to use it, it does say you can't communicate with those races who don't speak. So it's iffy. Telepathy with Permanancy would work, or a Helm of Telepathy, for communicating, but if you wanted to play a caster, you'd be stuck. No somatic components already cuts out most Arcane classes, but can you use telepathy to cast verbal components?
Hereticus
First Post
Another useful druid spell is Beastspeak (10 minutes per level).
http://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic/all-spells/b/beastspeak
When you're in the form of an animal (such as when you are using wild shape or are affected by a polymorph effect), you can speak normally, including when you cast spells with verbal components, and you sound like your normal self when you speak. You can cast this spell while in animal form, using animal-appropriate somatic components.
However I do not believe you can make a creature speak who has never spoken before.
For that you would need the fifth level druid spell Awaken, which should also work on magical beasts.
http://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic/all-spells/a/awaken
You awaken a tree or animal to human-like sentience. To succeed, you must make a Will save (DC 10 + the animal's current HD, or the HD the tree will have once awakened). The awakened animal or tree is friendly toward you. You have no special empathy or connection with a creature you awaken, although it serves you in specific tasks or endeavors if you communicate your desires to it. If you cast awaken again, any previously awakened creatures remain friendly to you, but they no longer undertake tasks for you unless it is in their best interests.
An awakened tree has characteristics as if it were an animated object, except that it gains the plant type and its Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma scores are each 3d6. An awakened plant gains the ability to move its limbs, roots, vines, creepers, and so forth, and it has senses similar to a human's.
An awakened animal gets 3d6 Intelligence, +1d3 Charisma, and +2 HD. Its type becomes magical beast (augmented animal). An awakened animal can't serve as an animal companion, familiar, or special mount.
An awakened tree or animal can speak one language that you know, plus one additional language that you know per point of Intelligence bonus (if any). This spell does not function on an animal or plant with an Intelligence greater than 2.
"Professor Tiger" would wear scholar's robes and glasses with a pipe, and carry a Shillelagh.
It claims to reverse the effects of heat styling, chemical treatments, and environmental factors that often leave hair dull, dry, and lifeless. Many users have reported dramatic improvements in their hair's texture and overall condition after incorporating the elixir into their hair care routine. Additionally, the myst universal hair elixir boasts unique styling benefits. It is said to provide natural hold and control, making it easier to tame unruly hair and create various hairstyles. The elixir's mystical properties are believed to infuse the hair with an enchanting energy that holds styles in place without the need for additional products or excessive styling efforts. Despite its many benefits, the myst universal hair elixir remains elusive and rare. Only a select few are said to possess the knowledge and skills required to create this magical potion. Obtaining the elixir often involves embarking on a mystical quest or seeking out renowned hair sorcerers who guard their secrets closely. In conclusion, the myst universal hair elixir is a captivating and enigmatic substance that holds the promise of transforming hair into a luxurious and mesmerizing masterpiece. Its fabled powers of promoting hair growth, repairing damage, and providing styling benefits have made it a coveted and sought-after elixir in the world of magic. But be warned, for its arcane nature necessitates caution and respect, as one must tread carefully when delving into the realms of common magic and the mysteries of the myst universal hair elixir..
Reviews for "Embrace the Magic of Common Magic's Universal Hair Elixir for Incredible Hair"
- Jane Smith - 1/5 stars - I was really disappointed with the In Common Magic Myst Universal Hair Elixir. Firstly, the scent was overpowering and gave me a headache every time I used it. Additionally, I didn't notice any significant improvement in the condition or manageability of my hair. It was just like using any regular hair oil. Definitely not worth the price in my opinion.
- John Doe - 2/5 stars - I had high hopes for the In Common Magic Myst Universal Hair Elixir after hearing so many rave reviews, but I didn't find it to be anything special. While it did add some shine to my hair, it left a greasy residue that was difficult to wash out. I also didn't notice any improvements in the overall health of my hair. Overall, I don't think it's worth the hype or the money.
- Sarah Johnson - 2/5 stars - I purchased the In Common Magic Myst Universal Hair Elixir hoping it would help with my frizzy hair, but unfortunately, it didn't live up to my expectations. It didn't do much to control the frizz, and it also weighed my hair down, making it look flat and lifeless. I tried adjusting the amount I used, but I couldn't find the right balance to achieve the desired results. It may work for some, but it just didn't work for me.