Gate Pass Gazette November's Sneak Peek

Savannah Broadway

Managing the Gate Pass Gazette

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Once again we'll pull back the curtainn to show you next month's upcoming articles!

Peculiar Plants & Fabulous Fungi

The world of plants and fungi is a wild and wonderful place, full of characteristics that can help or harm, provided you know what to look for. From the wildest places to the controlled environments of wizards’ labs, plants and fungi are everywhere—and for those curious enough, wonderful properties (and painful lessons) can be found among them. This article presents a number of specimens, some real, some magically enhanced, and others entirely fantastical, that can provide benefits or pose obstacles to your players as they venture forth. By Jessy Mullins.

Aspects of Divinity: Alternatives to Turn Undead

Although the iconic cleric may be one who raises the symbol of their god to hold back waves of undead hordes, this is but one possible manifestation of divine power. This article provides alternatives to Turn Undead for clerics whose sacred charge requires a different kind of divine assistance, as well as a set of complementary alternative features to replace those granted by Empowered Turning. In addition, it introduces the daimonion, a new celestial that some adventurers may be granted to guard and guide them on their journey. By Clarke Peterson.

Celestial Ascent: Exploration Challenges of the Upper Planes

Some adventurers will eventually find themselves in the Upper Planes, home of celestials and the greater and lesser deities who are often labeled as “good.” While they may seem to be great places to be, given that a great number of people are dying to get there, this doesn’t mean that they aren’t dangerous. Celestials patrol the borders of their domains; the blessings promised to the deceased can be dangerously attractive to those still alive; and the thoughts of deities can take on a power all their own. By Tyler Omichinski.

Tails of the Lemurians: The Ringtail Heritage

The lemur-like ringtails are naturals in the trees, gaining them a reputation as trackers and arborists. However, those inclined to less-lawful pursuits are often recruited by criminal enterprises for second-story work, due to their comfort with heights and preference for working at night. This article presents the ringtail heritage, as well as a gazetteer and culture entry for a group of cold-adapted tree-city dwellers known as the Lemurians. By PJ Coffey.

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Art by Leonardo Sá
 

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