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NOW LIVE! Into the Woods--new character species, eerie monsters, and haunting villains to populate the woodlands of your D&D games.
Dead Dragon
- Thread starter darth xanthor
- Start date
Nightfall
Sage of the Scarred Lands
lukelightning said:
I think I'll save that for other non-traditional dragons aka shadow, deep and a few others.
Luke,
If you skinned a humaniod, it's generally considered uncivilized. Skinning something non-humaniod isn't.
*still likes his rule for increasing die damage and threat ranges on dragon made weapons* Armors...still working on.
Seffbasilisk
First Post
Old Drew Id said:
Pete's Dragon? I was actually thinking the line "Dragon live can cure a cold" when i was reading this through the second time before I came across this.
Scott Graves
First Post
101 Uses for a Dead Dragon.
101 Uses for a Dead Dragon.
Two Suits of Black Dragon Scale Armor, One for a medium sized humanoid and one for small sized humanoid: Require the skill of a leatherworker who has to make a DC 16 Skill Check.
Dragon Tooth Daggers 2d6+2 teeth large enough to make into daggers. Survival DC 14 to harvest properly. Wrap scraps of dragon hide around the root of the tooth for a grip and get a +1 Magic weapon which 1/day deals and extra 1d6 Acid Damage (Up to the DM how long that effect lasts...): 1,000 GP per dagger.
Dragon Tooth Necklaces 2d4+2 necklaces with 3 teeth per necklace 500 GP each. +2 on Persuasion Checks.
Dragon Talons can be fashioned into some very cool looking grapnel hooks. They'd sell for 150 GP each with no extra bonus.
Dragon Blood Sausage made by someone with Cooking skill will grant the eater 5 extra Hit Points for the day. 2d12+2 sausages max. Can eat up to two sausages, more give no extra effect except real bad heartburn. Might require having a weird German uncle or a CON save at DC 10 to eat them.
Dragon Bones have no direct magical use; however, they make excellent bone tools and decorations. In the hands of a skilled craftsman they become art works of great beauty. However, one must find such a craftsman to make them into such things. Otherwise a full skeleton of them assembled would make quite the conversation piece. Figure a full dragon skeleton can make artwork worth 8,000 gp X the amount the Artisan beats a DC 15 skill check with the proper artistic skill. Divide by the amount they fail...
Dragon Fluids. A DC 15 Sleight of Hand check to successfully harvest the content of the glands, if reasonable. The contents should do 2d6 of the relevant damage type if a vial of the substance is broken on a target. 2d4+1 doses available. Value would be 500 GP per vial.
Dragon Organs, by and large, are too difficult to preserve to get to anyone who would buy them for experimentation so using them as food is the best idea. The meat will be quite gamey so it can only be used in well-seasoned sausages preserved by smoking.
The Dragon Horns are a different matter. By themselves they can at best be used as decoration across the front of a wagon. However, there is another possibility I am using.
The Wood Elves make a kind of bow they call Illauminatae, their word for both “Depth of Wisdom” or “Greater in Layers”. They use alternating layers of horn and wood soaked in a glue and wrapped with the gut lining of some large beast. The arms of the bow are pressured in a form to take a certain shape and left to dry for at least a week.
Following that the arms are cut and sanded until they look like the arms of a bow with an odd second curve in the arm that goes forward at the tips. The elves have an explanation for this but it is very hard to understand why it is done. After they are formed they are wrapped again with glue coated gut lining and placed in the press again to make certain no air is in the final form. After another week of setting it is removed, sanded and mounted onto the body of the bow with customized grip and arrow guide.
The method allows them to make a bow that is customized to the user so perfectly that not only does the user use their DEX bonus for damage but their STR bonus as well. When made with the horns of a dragon or other magical creature the bow has a +1 magic modifier. All bows built like this use the next die up for damage. A Short Bow will use a D8 and a Long Bow will use a D10. Also they have a 25% increase in range, both basic and disadvantage range. Crossbows of both kinds can be made in this manner as well.
101 Uses for a Dead Dragon.
Two Suits of Black Dragon Scale Armor, One for a medium sized humanoid and one for small sized humanoid: Require the skill of a leatherworker who has to make a DC 16 Skill Check.
Dragon Tooth Daggers 2d6+2 teeth large enough to make into daggers. Survival DC 14 to harvest properly. Wrap scraps of dragon hide around the root of the tooth for a grip and get a +1 Magic weapon which 1/day deals and extra 1d6 Acid Damage (Up to the DM how long that effect lasts...): 1,000 GP per dagger.
Dragon Tooth Necklaces 2d4+2 necklaces with 3 teeth per necklace 500 GP each. +2 on Persuasion Checks.
Dragon Talons can be fashioned into some very cool looking grapnel hooks. They'd sell for 150 GP each with no extra bonus.
Dragon Blood Sausage made by someone with Cooking skill will grant the eater 5 extra Hit Points for the day. 2d12+2 sausages max. Can eat up to two sausages, more give no extra effect except real bad heartburn. Might require having a weird German uncle or a CON save at DC 10 to eat them.
Dragon Bones have no direct magical use; however, they make excellent bone tools and decorations. In the hands of a skilled craftsman they become art works of great beauty. However, one must find such a craftsman to make them into such things. Otherwise a full skeleton of them assembled would make quite the conversation piece. Figure a full dragon skeleton can make artwork worth 8,000 gp X the amount the Artisan beats a DC 15 skill check with the proper artistic skill. Divide by the amount they fail...
Dragon Fluids. A DC 15 Sleight of Hand check to successfully harvest the content of the glands, if reasonable. The contents should do 2d6 of the relevant damage type if a vial of the substance is broken on a target. 2d4+1 doses available. Value would be 500 GP per vial.
Dragon Organs, by and large, are too difficult to preserve to get to anyone who would buy them for experimentation so using them as food is the best idea. The meat will be quite gamey so it can only be used in well-seasoned sausages preserved by smoking.
The Dragon Horns are a different matter. By themselves they can at best be used as decoration across the front of a wagon. However, there is another possibility I am using.
The Wood Elves make a kind of bow they call Illauminatae, their word for both “Depth of Wisdom” or “Greater in Layers”. They use alternating layers of horn and wood soaked in a glue and wrapped with the gut lining of some large beast. The arms of the bow are pressured in a form to take a certain shape and left to dry for at least a week.
Following that the arms are cut and sanded until they look like the arms of a bow with an odd second curve in the arm that goes forward at the tips. The elves have an explanation for this but it is very hard to understand why it is done. After they are formed they are wrapped again with glue coated gut lining and placed in the press again to make certain no air is in the final form. After another week of setting it is removed, sanded and mounted onto the body of the bow with customized grip and arrow guide.
The method allows them to make a bow that is customized to the user so perfectly that not only does the user use their DEX bonus for damage but their STR bonus as well. When made with the horns of a dragon or other magical creature the bow has a +1 magic modifier. All bows built like this use the next die up for damage. A Short Bow will use a D8 and a Long Bow will use a D10. Also they have a 25% increase in range, both basic and disadvantage range. Crossbows of both kinds can be made in this manner as well.
Scott Graves
First Post
*had other thoughts but thought it best not to air them in polite company* Or violate Grandma Eric Noah's rules.
I was thinking use the horns on the front of your wagon and under the back end... well, you get the idea...
Scott Graves
First Post
I hate to start a new thread if there is one already on topic.
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