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<blockquote data-quote="airwalkrr" data-source="post: 5704012" data-attributes="member: 12460"><p>FYI, DMs often lie as do their spouses. Just because the DM has assured you it is &quot;real&quot; as in, it exists in a book somewhere and the DM is using it exactly the way it is written, doesn't mean that is the case. It also doesn't matter if her husband claims to know what it is. It is possible he helped her come up with the idea or she simply explained to him at some point what the item does. He probably isn't saying anything because he's trying to stay in-character. He may have also just seen something like the item in question before and is backing up his wife because he is playing the good husband; Lord knows how many magical items have been written up for D&amp;D over the years. The possible explanations that include deception on part of either the DM or her husband endless. They are also irrelevant. As Greenfield has pointed out a cursed item with a nature like this is pretty standard faire.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="airwalkrr, post: 5704012, member: 12460"] FYI, DMs often lie as do their spouses. Just because the DM has assured you it is "real" as in, it exists in a book somewhere and the DM is using it exactly the way it is written, doesn't mean that is the case. It also doesn't matter if her husband claims to know what it is. It is possible he helped her come up with the idea or she simply explained to him at some point what the item does. He probably isn't saying anything because he's trying to stay in-character. He may have also just seen something like the item in question before and is backing up his wife because he is playing the good husband; Lord knows how many magical items have been written up for D&D over the years. The possible explanations that include deception on part of either the DM or her husband endless. They are also irrelevant. As Greenfield has pointed out a cursed item with a nature like this is pretty standard faire. [/QUOTE]

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