October Magic® Ivory Camellia is a stunning variety of camellia that offers a magical display of beautiful ivory-white flowers. This hybrid collection was developed by plant breeder Dr. William Ackerman and is known for its exceptional performance in the garden. The October Magic® Ivory Camellia blooms in the late fall to early winter, adding a touch of elegance and beauty to any landscape. Its large, double flowers feature delicate ivory petals that contrast beautifully against the glossy, dark green foliage. This camellia is a compact evergreen shrub, reaching a height and width of around 5 to 6 feet.

Thread: Sane Magic Item Prices Loot Generator

Does anyone know of a random magic items treasure table that uses the Sane Magic Item Prices?

If so could you point me towards it.

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Magic Item Generator Power Levels

Hey folks! You may have noticed that I’ve recently made several big changes to the magic item generator. One feature I added was the ability to select the power level of the magical effects that are generated. You may have also noticed that I chose not to use DnD 5e’s built-in categories for item rarity. Instead, I opted to use a custom power level categorization system that I think makes more sense for this particular tool. I am not suggesting that these power levels should replace the default DnD item rarity system in your own games (although that system could certainly use some improvements). I simply designed them as a way to express the relative power of items created using this magic item generator. It is not a perfect system, but I hope that it will at least be consistent. My goal is that when you select a specific power level, the resulting items are exactly what you’d expect them to be based on the descriptions provided below.

• Mundane: Purely cosmetic and/or provide no clear mechanical benefit to the user (change item’s color, item attracts insects, etc.).
• Low: Provides a small or situationally useful mechanical benefit to the user (change eye color, erase footprints, etc.).
• Medium: Provides a clearly useful mechanical benefit but is still relatively niche and/or has limited uses (walk on water, once-per-day advantage, etc.).
• High: Provides a broad, powerful mechanical benefit that is “always on” (permanent advantage on a skill check, damage resistance, etc.). These items may require attunement.
• Curse: Any effect that is clearly negative or detrimental to the user (plagued by nightmares, damage vulnerability, etc.).

Trying to categorize magic items based on power level is more of an art than a science, especially when it comes to homebrew. The DnD 5e Dungeon Master’s Guide gives us categories based on rarity (common, uncommon, rare, very rare, legendary) and tells us that an item’s rarity can also be used to determine its relative power. It also provides very rough guidelines on what level PCs should be at to receive items of each rarity as well as rough price estimates. There is no guidance on how to rank homebrewed items within this categorization scheme. Hell, there’s not even a rule of thumb to tell you whether or not an item should require attunement. The best method I’ve found is to simply compare your homebrew item to officially published items (which vary wildly, even within the same rarity) to try and identify its rarity. This lack of official guidance means that deciding the rarity of homebrew items is a highly subjective practice.

I’ve been making homebrew items for my games for years, and I like to think that I’ve gotten pretty good at guesstimating the rarity of my items. So, when I sat down to categorize the effects of this random item generator, it quickly became clear that the standard DnD rarity categorization was not going to work for this tool. The vast majority of these magic effects would likely be classified as either ‘common’ or ‘uncommon’ using that method. That wouldn’t make this a very useful feature if you could essentially only select from two rarities when generating an item. As a result, I decided to go with my own classification system which I’m calling ‘power levels’ (I also always hated that DnD 5e used the term rarity to refer to power when it comes to magic items, but that’s a rant for another day).

Power levels are divided into four categories (plus curses): mundane, low, medium, and high. A brief explanation on how I determine which category a magical effect fits into is included above, so I won’t repeat that here. As I mentioned before, most of the effects in this generator are relatively low power compared to many traditional DnD items. This is by design. I want the focus of this generator to be on simple magical items with descriptions that are only about 1-3 sentences, and that can stand on their own without needing to reference external spells or other sources. Most powerful magical items require a full paragraph or two to explain all the cool abilities they grant the user. Maybe one day in the future I’ll add more powerful, robust magic effects to this generator, but, until then, even the items in the ‘high’ power level are only roughly equivalent to ‘rare’ items in DnD’s standard categorization system.

Power levels are simply a way to express an item’s power relative to other items created using this generator. This system isn’t perfect, but I hope it at least allows you to narrow the focus of the items you generate so you get something in the realm of what you’re looking for. In the spirit of DnD 5e, I leave it up to you as the GM to determine the item’s final rarity. Afterall, each party/game/setting is different, and the same item that is underpowered for one GM’s situation could be overpowered for another. As always, if you have feedback on this system or any suggestions, feel free to reach out and share them with me. Happy looting!

What are the rankings of magic items/artifacts?

\$\begingroup\$ Just to get perfect clarity, you're asking for the ranking of these in terms of level of power, right? Like, what category of item is the more powerful? Otherwise, I think we definitely need to get a description of what kind of ranking you're after. \$\endgroup\$

\$\begingroup\$ @TheDragonOfFlame Your comment seems to be a good answer, would you mind making it one? That is, answering the question rather than commenting on it. \$\endgroup\$

This camellia is a compact evergreen shrub, reaching a height and width of around 5 to 6 feet. It has a dense and bushy growth habit, making it perfect for smaller gardens or as a focal point in larger landscapes. The plant's dark green leaves provide a lush backdrop for the showy blooms, creating a harmonious and visually appealing garden display.

2 Answers 2

In addition to its stunning appearance, the October Magic® Ivory Camellia is also highly regarded for its ease of care. It is a low-maintenance plant that requires minimal pruning and is relatively pest and disease resistant. It thrives in partial shade, preferably with morning sun and afternoon shade, making it suitable for a variety of garden settings. To ensure optimal growth and blooming, it is recommended to plant the October Magic® Ivory Camellia in well-draining soil enriched with organic matter. Regular watering is essential during the establishment phase, but once established, the plant is moderately drought tolerant. The October Magic® Ivory Camellia is a versatile plant that can be used in various landscape applications. It makes a stunning focal point when planted as a specimen plant, but also works well in mixed shrub borders or as part of a foundation planting. Its elegant blooms are also suitable for cut flower arrangements, allowing you to bring a touch of October magic indoors. Overall, the October Magic® Ivory Camellia is a captivating and easy-to-grow plant that adds a touch of elegance to any garden. Its beautiful ivory-white flowers, contrasting against the dark green foliage, create a magical display that is sure to be admired. Whether used as a focal point or as part of a larger planting scheme, this camellia variety is a true gem that brings October magic to your landscape..

Reviews for "The October Magic Ivorh Camellia: A Cold-Hardy Plant for Fall Gardens"

1. Jane - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the "October Magic Ivorh Camellia" plant. I purchased it for its beautiful white blooms, but it barely produced any flowers. Most of the buds would fall off before they even had a chance to open. I followed the care instructions provided, so I don't think it was a problem with my gardening skills. Overall, the plant was a letdown and I won't be purchasing it again.

2. Michael - 1 star - I had high hopes for the "October Magic Ivorh Camellia," but it was a complete failure in my garden. The plant struggled to adapt to my climate and constantly looked sickly. The leaves would turn yellow and drop off, despite my best efforts to water and fertilize it correctly. The few flowers that did manage to bloom were lackluster and dropped off quickly. I'm extremely dissatisfied with this plant and would not recommend it to anyone.

3. Sarah - 2 stars - I purchased the "October Magic Ivorh Camellia" because of its advertised long blooming season, but it did not live up to my expectations. The plant produced only a few flowers and they were small and unimpressive. Additionally, the plant developed yellow and brown spots on its leaves, which made it look unhealthy. I tried various techniques to prevent this, but nothing seemed to work. Overall, I was disappointed with this camellia and would not purchase it again.

4. Jason - 2 stars - The "October Magic Ivorh Camellia" was a major disappointment for me. I expected rich, vibrant blooms, but the flowers were small and dull. The plant also seemed to struggle with pests and had issues with its leaves turning yellow and dropping off. I followed the care instructions diligently, but still couldn't get the plant to thrive. It's a shame because I had high hopes, but I would not recommend this camellia based on my experience.

The Unique Branching Pattern of the October Magic Ivorh Camellia