Once upon a time, in a small village, there lived a poor widow named Meera. Meera had a young son to take care of and struggled to make ends meet. She worked as a maid in the village, but her meager income was barely enough to feed both of them. One day, as Meera was going about her daily chores, she stumbled upon a small, shiny object near a tree. Curiosity got the better of her, and she picked it up. To her astonishment, it was a magical roti creator! Intrigued by its powers, Meera took it home and decided to give it a try.
When a creature you can see within 30 feet of you takes damage from an attack or spell, you can use your reaction to temporarily weaken its resilience. Until the end of the target’s next turn, it loses resistance to all the damage types dealt by the triggering attack or spell (including for that triggering effect).
When a creature you can see within 30 feet of you makes an attack, you can use your reaction to roll one hemocraft die and subtract the number rolled from the creature s attack roll. For Blood Hunter, I m planning on the Order of the Ghostslayer for the Rite of the Dawn, and the one thing I m unsure of is whether to choose Curse of the Marked or Curse of the Eyeless.
To her astonishment, it was a magical roti creator! Intrigued by its powers, Meera took it home and decided to give it a try. She placed a piece of dough in the device and wished for a perfectly cooked roti. Lo and behold, a hot and fluffy roti appeared right before her eyes! Thrilled by her newfound ability, Meera filled her home with delicious rotis, much to the delight of her hungry son.
Blood Curse of the Marked or Eyeless on my Fighter/Blood Hunter?
I'm currently playing a level 4 Variant Human Battlemaster using a whip, shield, and half plate, and I'm planning to multiclass into Blood Hunter for levels 6-8. The campaign is very heavy on the magic items, so I have a Whip of Disruption (reflavored Mace of Disruption), Smoldering Half Plate, and a Ring of Fire Resistance. I'm also using a mount right now. The homebrew world does away with planes, making them just regular places on the planet, and reflavors gods as powerful, but still technically mortal, people.
For Blood Hunter, I'm planning on the Order of the Ghostslayer for the Rite of the Dawn, and the one thing I'm unsure of is whether to choose Curse of the Marked or Curse of the Eyeless.
Blood Curse of the Marked:
- An extra hemocraft die (d4) on my rite
- The advantage from amplification is a bit redundant, as I already have Feinting Attack
Blood Curse of the Eyeless:
- Subtracting a hemocraft die (d4) from enemy attacks
- Extra potential flavor around the sun, which is what I'm going for
Other useful info:
- AC 19
- 18 Dex
- 45 HP (rolled an 8, 9, and 10 when leveling up)
- Our DM is doing lots of homebrew monsters, and she's also relatively new to homebrew and DMing in general, so they're not always balanced
- All dragons (and I think abberations too) have been reflavored as fiends, triggering the Whip of Disruption
- Party consists of a Peace Cleric, Thief Rogue, and an Evocation Wizard
- We all have 17 or more AC
- We haven't really been challenged by much (we killed a nerfed beholder at level 3)
- We might end up fighting an archdevil or demon lord
As a bonus action, you mark a creature that you can see within 30 feet of you. Until the end of your turn, whenever you hit the cursed creature with a weapon for which you have an active crimson rite, you roll an additional hemocraft die when determining the extra damage from the rite.
Word of Meera's magical roti creator spread throughout the village, and soon people started flocking to her for rotis. Meera's reputation as the "Roti Goddess" grew, and she became a popular figure in the village. People lined up outside her house, waiting for their turn to taste the magical rotis. As Meera's fame spread, she realized the potential of her magical roti creator to change her life. She used the money she earned from selling the rotis to provide a better life for her son. She sent him to school and saved for their future. However, with great power comes great responsibility. Meera soon realized that she had to be cautious not to abuse the magic of the roti creator. She knew that relying solely on the magical rotis would make her lazy and dependent on its powers. Therefore, she decided to limit the use of the device to only times of need. As the years went by, Meera's son grew up to be a successful engineer. He credited his success to the magical roti creator and his mother's determination to provide for him. Meera's story became a legend in the village, inspiring others to emulate her hard work, perseverance, and the wise use of resources. The magical roti creator taught Meera the importance of gratitude and humility. She never forgot her days of struggle and used her success to help others in need. Meera became known for her generosity, not just for her rotis but for her kind heart. In the end, it wasn't just the magical roti creator that changed Meera's life. It was her determination, resilience, and love for her son that transformed her from a poor widow to a revered figure in the village. The magical roti creator was merely a tool to kickstart her journey towards a brighter future..
Reviews for "The Magical Roti Creator: Your Secret Weapon for Impressing Guests with Homemade Rotis"
1. John - 2 stars - I was really excited about the Magical roti creator, but I found it to be quite disappointing. The rotis came out unevenly cooked, some parts were burnt while others were undercooked. The machine also took a long time to warm up and didn't have a consistent temperature setting. Overall, I don't think it was worth the money.
2. Sarah - 1 star - The Magical roti creator is a complete waste of money. It constantly got jammed and I had to keep stopping and starting the machine to try and get it working again. The quality of the rotis it produced was also subpar - they were dry and had a weird texture. I would not recommend this product to anyone.
3. Mike - 2 stars - I expected the Magical roti creator to make my life easier in the kitchen, but it turned out to be a frustrating experience. The rotis were never round and they often got stuck to the machine, making it difficult to remove them without tearing. Cleaning the machine was also a hassle as the dough would get ingrained in the crevices. I ended up returning it and opting for a traditional method of making rotis.
4. Emily - 2 stars - The concept of a Magical roti creator is great, but the execution of this particular product fell short. The rotis it made were too thin and lacked the fluffiness I enjoy in traditional rotis. The machine also didn't have a clear instruction manual, so I struggled to figure out how to operate it initially. I was really disappointed with the results and would not recommend it.