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Repercussions for spellbook that got wet?
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<blockquote data-quote="Leatherhead" data-source="post: 6700301" data-attributes="member: 53176"><p>Option 1: The spellbook is saved.</p><p>A. Yes, they can dry it out. The spellbook becomes a useful tool for the wizard to copy from.</p><p>B. The spellbook was enchanted to resist water, not only can the wizard copy the spells, but now they have a treasure in the spellbook itself.</p><p></p><p>Option 2: The spellbook is damaged.</p><p>A. The spellbook is now a soggy mess, not even worth the paper it was printed on.</p><p>B. The spellbook is damaged, but can be partially saved and used as a tool to springboard spell research in lieu of simply copying them.</p><p></p><p>Option 3: It's magic, yo! The spellbook has been corrupted by the seawater reacting to the magic ink and rituals, and the very odd circumstances in which they were introduced to each-other.</p><p>A. It is now something totally different than a normal spellbook. Perhaps it has all new water themed spells, has the power to summon water elementals by pulling out pages and expending them, maybe even form a portal to the elemental plane of water, or be used as a one-shot tool for creating a decanter of endless water.</p><p>b. It's cursed, much like above, but with dire consequences that may not be apparent at first. You know, drawing the water-logged remains of sailors who were lost at sea, back to land in order for the restless dead to return the book to the briny deep like a librarian with a vengeance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Leatherhead, post: 6700301, member: 53176"] Option 1: The spellbook is saved. A. Yes, they can dry it out. The spellbook becomes a useful tool for the wizard to copy from. B. The spellbook was enchanted to resist water, not only can the wizard copy the spells, but now they have a treasure in the spellbook itself. Option 2: The spellbook is damaged. A. The spellbook is now a soggy mess, not even worth the paper it was printed on. B. The spellbook is damaged, but can be partially saved and used as a tool to springboard spell research in lieu of simply copying them. Option 3: It's magic, yo! The spellbook has been corrupted by the seawater reacting to the magic ink and rituals, and the very odd circumstances in which they were introduced to each-other. A. It is now something totally different than a normal spellbook. Perhaps it has all new water themed spells, has the power to summon water elementals by pulling out pages and expending them, maybe even form a portal to the elemental plane of water, or be used as a one-shot tool for creating a decanter of endless water. b. It's cursed, much like above, but with dire consequences that may not be apparent at first. You know, drawing the water-logged remains of sailors who were lost at sea, back to land in order for the restless dead to return the book to the briny deep like a librarian with a vengeance. [/QUOTE]
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