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<blockquote data-quote="cignus_pfaccari" data-source="post: 1713965" data-attributes="member: 14557">We generally did that in the Birthright game I was in.&nbsp; Several of the PCs had organizations that could do the legwork of finding somebody who'd be happy to pay full price for magic items...like, say, budding adventurers.Buying magic items for us, though, was mostly through commission, and that was rare as it was.&nbsp; However, when we made it to the Planes, one of the Outlands gate towns had a magic item market, and we went berserk, buying anything that we thought was cool and selling all the loose crap we'd accumulated throughout the campaign, even at outrageously disadvantageous prices.Oh, my, that was a fun session.&nbsp; The one moment that was closest to that was when I realized that my character could use his boots of teleportation to go buy a staff of lightning storm and go to town on these ice mephits that were harrassing him...if only the seller would've taken letters of credit.&nbsp; Alas.Brad</blockquote>

[QUOTE="cignus_pfaccari, post: 1713965, member: 14557"] We generally did that in the Birthright game I was in. Several of the PCs had organizations that could do the legwork of finding somebody who'd be happy to pay full price for magic items...like, say, budding adventurers. Buying magic items for us, though, was mostly through commission, and that was rare as it was. However, when we made it to the Planes, one of the Outlands gate towns had a magic item market, and we went berserk, buying anything that we thought was cool and selling all the loose crap we'd accumulated throughout the campaign, even at outrageously disadvantageous prices. Oh, my, that was a fun session. The one moment that was closest to that was when I realized that my character could use his boots of teleportation to go buy a staff of lightning storm and go to town on these ice mephits that were harrassing him...if only the seller would've taken letters of credit. Alas. Brad [/QUOTE]

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