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<blockquote data-quote="Merkuri" data-source="post: 3790332" data-attributes="member: 41321">We had a similar situation when we played through the World's Largest Dungeon.&nbsp; The DM introduced an NPC (forget what class exactly) that had the ability to heal us up to full after battles, but couldn't do much during battles.&nbsp; It worked out pretty well, especially since we were low on healers at the time (the most healing we had was from the bard).&nbsp; We still ended up having to rest frequently because of our casters, but going into each battle with full hit points didn't break much of anything.Of course, you could always introduce the item with an OOC caveat... explain when the players find said item that if it turns out to be broken you will take it away (either by breaking it physically, or having it stolen, etc.).&nbsp; Make sure you explain this when they first get the item so they don't think you're being unfair if you later decide to take it away.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Merkuri, post: 3790332, member: 41321"] We had a similar situation when we played through the World's Largest Dungeon. The DM introduced an NPC (forget what class exactly) that had the ability to heal us up to full after battles, but couldn't do much during battles. It worked out pretty well, especially since we were low on healers at the time (the most healing we had was from the bard). We still ended up having to rest frequently because of our casters, but going into each battle with full hit points didn't break much of anything. Of course, you could always introduce the item with an OOC caveat... explain when the players find said item that if it turns out to be broken you will take it away (either by breaking it physically, or having it stolen, etc.). Make sure you explain this when they first get the item so they don't think you're being unfair if you later decide to take it away. [/QUOTE]

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