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<blockquote data-quote="Will" data-source="post: 5040198" data-attributes="member: 5566">I've contemplated this 'substitute for buying an upgrade' idea (and written kinda bad ideas on the subject in past supplements).One thing you could do:Go on a quest to find the lost gem of Sankmar, which fits into the pommel of the High Tree's staff that you own.When you finally find the lost gem, it's understood that the rest of the party gets the piles of loot that accompany it.Other fun ways to 'buy' improvements:Research (buying rare books, finding fine materials to experiment with, etc.)Honoring the ancestors (buying a new temple, fixing up said temple, hiring folks to run the temple, have a huge feast for your ancestors, purification rituals with fine incense)Repairing the item ('I've determined these grooves were actually platinum filigree' &quot;Ouch. Sam, how much is that going to cost you?&quot; 'Not nearly so much as the adamantine handgrip' &quot;Gak&quot;)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Will, post: 5040198, member: 5566"] I've contemplated this 'substitute for buying an upgrade' idea (and written kinda bad ideas on the subject in past supplements). One thing you could do: Go on a quest to find the lost gem of Sankmar, which fits into the pommel of the High Tree's staff that you own. When you finally find the lost gem, it's understood that the rest of the party gets the piles of loot that accompany it. Other fun ways to 'buy' improvements: Research (buying rare books, finding fine materials to experiment with, etc.) Honoring the ancestors (buying a new temple, fixing up said temple, hiring folks to run the temple, have a huge feast for your ancestors, purification rituals with fine incense) Repairing the item ('I've determined these grooves were actually platinum filigree' "Ouch. Sam, how much is that going to cost you?" 'Not nearly so much as the adamantine handgrip' "Gak") [/QUOTE]

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