The fork must be of a specific tone and material to reach a given plane, e.g. The first time listing is how long it will take to research if the plane is well known, the second listing is how long it it's an obscure plane (local to the campaign, this is 2e so no DC is listed). Plane shift traditionally requires a specific tuning fork for each plane. The first cost is the research cost if the plane is well known to casters in the setting, or if it's a common planar destination, the second cost is for research if the plane is obscure in the setting, and the final cost is the actual cost to make the rod (all costs in GP): There was a cost and time it would take to research the fork, and the cost to actually produce/buy it once you knew the frequency and compositions. Sure it's pre 3e, but it is an official answer (er suggestion, whatever) to Plane Shift fork costs if you've got no idea what to charge.
The primary exception was Tyr, the Norse god of war and law who became known and. Like the Greek influence on Arborea, much of this plane was heavily dominated by the gods of the Norse pantheon who had little interaction with the people of Toril. or not a holy sword might hurt the creature that attempts to wield it. The old Priest's Spell Compendium Volume 2 (the big compilation of all pre 3e spells) had a table for this. The Heroic Domains of Ysgard, also referred to as Gladsheim, was the Great Wheel plane straddling the alignments of chaotic good and chaotic neutral. Plane shift requires a specific tuning fork attuned to the destination plane.
0 kommentar(er)
