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<blockquote data-quote="nwn_deadman" data-source="post: 175087" data-attributes="member: 2087">Why not just say that the periapt can only grant the spells to one creature at a time?This is the easiest way to do this without going overboard in rule mongering.That way you can take it off and put it back on, but nobody else can benefit from it in the mean time.But, what about using another item in its place? Such as a necklace of prayer beads?Sort of like the no overlaping items rule...Maybe there could be no items used in its place, while the magic stays in effect and if you CHOOSE to activate another item in the same slot, then you WILL lose the spells gained.You choose the spells to lose, but you lose the entire amount of spells that you gained. If you have none left when you remove the item, you have none left!This would allow the Druid. Wizard, Cleric to shapechange without losing the benefits of the item, since the needed focus is not a magic item per se.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="nwn_deadman, post: 175087, member: 2087"] Why not just say that the periapt can only grant the spells to one creature at a time? This is the easiest way to do this without going overboard in rule mongering. That way you can take it off and put it back on, but nobody else can benefit from it in the mean time. But, what about using another item in its place? Such as a necklace of prayer beads? Sort of like the no overlaping items rule... Maybe there could be no items used in its place, while the magic stays in effect and if you CHOOSE to activate another item in the same slot, then you WILL lose the spells gained. You choose the spells to lose, but you lose the entire amount of spells that you gained. If you have none left when you remove the item, you have none left! This would allow the Druid. Wizard, Cleric to shapechange without losing the benefits of the item, since the needed focus is not a magic item per se. [/QUOTE]

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