Bront
The man with the probe
Mine's worse. I can't use my -----@----.com account 

Thanks!Bront said:Invite sent![]()
Divine Spellpower and Holy Word make my head explode, but what's Nonverbal Spell? Could be cool, let me know how it works.Keia said:Rystil,
For my champion's first level feat . . . what about Divine Spell Power (CD) or Non-verbal spell (Planar Handbook)?
Keeping with his theme that his order should have kicked him out a while ago, but it was mitigated by his healing abilities - both of those would go a long way to making that so.
Especially without Divine Metamagic![]()
Keia
2000 Gold--so I suppose that makes it cheaper for a +1 to hit and damage than a magic +1 sword (because it counts as masterwork).Keia said:Also,
how much for an annoited silver longsword?
Thanks!
Keia
Yeah, like I'm gonna hit Holy Word anytime soonRystil Arden said:Divine Spellpower and Holy Word make my head explode, but what's Nonverbal Spell? Could be cool, let me know how it works.
I do like Nonverbal Spell--I'll allow it. There's other abusable things about Divine Spellpower too (in some ways, it can act as a cheaper but less reliable Divine Metamagic--and if you allow them both, they cause big synergy problems). When I skimmed through CD, those were the two feats I immediately banned from all my games (the first thought that came to mind was actually not Holy Word but a 9th-level cleric casting 26d6 Flame Strikes with his Nightsticks), although admittedly I did miss that Fast Healing 3 one first time aroundKeia said:Yeah, like I'm gonna hit Holy Word anytime soonWe're starting at 3rd not 13th, right?
Here's non-verbal spell - which I like less . . .
Nonverbal Spell [General]
You can cast spells that have verbal components without actually verbalizing the words.
Benefit: You can cast spells with verbal components without needing to utter the actual verbal components. You still make noise when casting such a spell (which may be anything from recognizable speech to elaborate song to simple growls), but the noise is unrecognizable as a verbal spell component. A silence spell still would prevent you from completing the spell, for example. Spells without verbal components are not affected.