Necromancy has always intrigued and fascinated me. The idea of being able to communicate with the dead and harness their power is both alluring and mysterious. However, I have always been wary of dabbling in this dark art, as I fear it may elude my curse. You see, I have been cursed since birth with a powerful and dark magic. It is a curse that brings calamity and destruction to those around me. It is a curse that I have tried desperately to rid myself of, but to no avail.
Does Amplify Damage work on spell damage as well as physical damage?
No, only Physical Damage.
No amount of enchantments can truly bring someone back who chose to move on, and so it is best to respect their wishes; not doing so would be an insult to their memory. Level 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Mana Cost 7 Duration seconds 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Radius yards 2.
It is a curse that I have tried desperately to rid myself of, but to no avail. And so, I have come to accept my fate and tried to live as best as I can with this burden. But necromancy, with its promises of power and control, has always tempted me.
The Necromancy of Thay | Baldurs Gate 3 Wiki
The Necromancy of Thay is a Book and Item in Baldur's Gate 3. Some Items can be consumed granting various effects like buffing the Character or restoring HP, while others can be used to interact with the environment or provide Lore about Baldur's Gate 3 world.
Baldur's Gate 3 The Necromancy of Thay Information
- Weight: 0.1 Kg.
- Value: 14 Gp.
- You can give the book to Gale for his condition or to Astarion. The one receives it will approve your action, while the other one disapproves. Once one of the said Companions obtains the book, transferring it to a different party member will be impossible.
The Necromancy of Thay Location & Where to Find in BG 3
- Location: Can be found at Blighted Village during Search the Cellar Quest On an altar behind a closed door.
- Quest: Search the Cellar
- To access the hidden portion of the cellar containing the book, you must move a wardrobe by pulling a lever hidden behind a box, then speak with the magic mirror and either intimidate it or correctly answer its questions:
- What think you of the Zulkir known as Szass Tam? 'Szass Tam is a foul, wretched creature.'
- Why might one use balsam ointment? 'To clean a wound.'
- If you could see anything in me, what would it be? 'I'd look for whatever spell will rid me of this worm in my head' or 'I'd see my enemies suffering.'
The Necromancy of Thay Notes & Tips for BG 3
- Rarity: Unique
- Value: 14 Gp.
- Weight: 0.1 Kg.
- ID: 73ea8888-ed82-4ca5-b9f9-0c9119873507
- Resistances: Immune to all damage except Radiant
- Vulnerabilities: Radiant damage
- Hit Points: 5
- If you don't want to disarm the trap, use another book and put it on the pedestal. After the book is on the pressure plate, pick up the book of Thay. You are now Indiana Jones.
- If you destroy the book with radiant damage, an area of darkness will appear around the area the book was on, along with 3 hostile shadows. Destroying the book through this method grants 150 experience points.
- If you choose not to open the book and destroy it via dialogue, Shadowheart, Karlach, Wyll and Lae'zel will approve the action.
- If you open it:
- Karlach disapproves
- Shadowheart disapproves
- Gales is inspired. (Twice if you were able to turn all the pages.)
I have witnessed others who have delved into this ancient practice, and have seen the havoc it can wreak. And yet, the thought of being able to tap into that power, to command the spirits of the dead, is something that I cannot ignore. I have spent countless hours researching and studying necromantic texts, trying to find a way to utilize this forbidden magic without succumbing to its dark influence. I have read of necromancers who were able to control and manipulate their curses, bending them to their will. And so, I have embarked on a journey to discover the secrets of necromancy, hoping that it may hold the key to eluding my curse. But with every step I take, I am reminded of the dangers that lie ahead. I know that dabbling in necromancy is a risky endeavor, and that it may only amplify the darkness within me. But still, I cannot shake the feeling that there is something hidden within these ancient practices that may hold the key to breaking free from my curse. So, I press on, delving deeper into the forbidden arts of necromancy, all while being mindful of the risks and the consequences. I am determined to find a way to harness the power of the dead without succumbing to the darkness that surrounds it. I am determined to find a way to elude my curse and finally find peace. Only time will tell if my quest will yield the results I seek. Only time will tell if necromancy will be the answer I have been searching for all these years. But until then, I will continue my pursuit, hoping that one day, I will find a way to break free from the shackles of my curse and find the solace I have longed for..
Reviews for "Tales from the Tombs: A Glimpse into the Curse of Necromancy"
1. Mark Johnson - 2 stars - I found "Necromancy eluding my curse" to be quite disappointing. The storyline was predictable and lacked any originality. The characters were one-dimensional and failed to engage me in any way. The writing style felt dull and repetitive, making it difficult to stay interested in the book. Overall, I would not recommend this novel to anyone looking for an exciting and unique reading experience.
2. Sarah Thompson - 1 star - "Necromancy eluding my curse" was a complete waste of my time. The plot was confusing and poorly developed, leaving me questioning the purpose of the story. The pacing was slow, with unnecessary scenes that added no value to the overall narrative. The writing was filled with grammatical errors and awkward sentence structures, making it difficult to follow. I regret picking up this book and would advise others to avoid it at all costs.
3. Robert Anderson - 2 stars - I must admit that "Necromancy eluding my curse" had an intriguing premise, but it failed to deliver on its potential. The characters were supremely unlikeable, and I had no empathy for their struggles. The dialogue was clunky and unrealistic, making it hard to connect with the story. Additionally, the world-building felt inadequate, leaving important details unexplained. This book left me disappointed and unfulfilled.
4. Emily Collins - 1 star - "Necromancy eluding my curse" was a tedious and poorly executed novel. The pacing was incredibly slow, and the author seemed more focused on exposition than creating an engaging storyline. The main character lacked depth and remained uninteresting throughout the entire book. Furthermore, the dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it difficult to believe in the characters' interactions. I would strongly caution anyone considering this novel to look elsewhere for a more enjoyable read.