Team of Familiar Level 30 Characters


log in or register to remove this ad


Wasn't that the ring?

Gandalf's ring was Narya, the Ring of Fire. There is apparently some confusion as to what Gandalf meant by saying he was a wielder of the Flame of Anor (that's the right spelling - my bad). I've read a few articles just now about it and most Tolkien scholars feel it was a simply Tolkien making the language a little more poetic. The Flame of Anor would translate as the Flame of the Sun or life itself (the 'spark' of life as it were). Gandalf could have just been stating what he stands for (life & Ilúvatar). I love finding stuff like this about LotR. The depth Tolkien gave us in those books never ceases to amaze me.
 

According to WotC, anyway...
Huh, that does make some sense. Gandalf isn't a human; he's of some angelic race, more akin to the deva, if I remember correctly, though I can't recall the name. I think he has a lot to do with the divine, and he does do a lot with fire, which could perhaps be radiance...any thoughts?

Also, when did the beach mages say that?
 




I think you mean: "no controversy Paladin with a sword".

Cheers, -- N

That killed orcs with lighting flashes, and threw fire at them (used acorns aka druidic fireball)... and had ventriloquism tricks and could burn and blast the balrog in to the abysss.
 


That killed orcs with lighting flashes, and threw fire at them (used acorns aka druidic fireball)... and had ventriloquism tricks and could burn and blast the balrog in to the abysss.
Alright, a Paladin with some magic items and a bunch of ranks in Use Magic Device.

Cheers, -- N
 

Pets & Sidekicks

Remove ads

Top