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The phrase's meaning would then be subjective and open to interpretation. Without any additional information or context, it is difficult to determine a precise meaning or purpose for the phrase "Wickee Wotch Laoh." It could be an invented expression used for imaginative play or simply a random combination of words.
D&D 5E Magic Item Shops in Your Campaign
So, sure, you can get low level potions pretty easily from any largish town or bigger.
You can also find people selling a small random selection of magical items, but the odds of finding anything specific are slim.
You can find skilled enough people to craft you a specific item, but the cost will be great and it will certainly include a quest to find incredients.
There’s even this travelling, planes hopping, eccentric, magical curio merchant who might have artefacts for sell. His prices will surprise you.
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He / Him
I don't have any magic shops. Occasionally a merchant, herbalist, warrior, or specific individual will have a common or uncommon item if it fits their concept.
Oh! There was ONE magic shop. the characters wound up selling all their stuff in order to buy a magic axe. which was cursed! It's a shame vampires took over that town so they could never go back and complain to the merchant.
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Limit Break Dancing
- Looks like more than half of us allow Common and Uncommon magic items to be purchased in their games.
- The most common items are potions (50%), scrolls (40%), and other single-use items (40%).
- Only 2-3 people allow characters to purchase artifacts and other legendary items.
- Most of us categorize magic items by Rarity, then by Type. Magic Item Tables are used the least.
J.Quondam
CR 1/8
Depends on the campaign, but typically "None."
However, it's not unknown to encounter a wandering peddler hawking trinkets, charms, or tonics, which might sometimes not be fake. And on rare occasions, a character might spot a glimmer of something magical in a mundane shop, like a spell scroll in bookstore or a mysteriously glowing pickle in ye olde sammich shoppe or something.
Dragonsbane
Proud Grognard
Only lesser potions and scrolls. I keep a close lockdown on which items get into players hand, and how. Buying powerful items is not only a game-breaking thing, but it destroys verisimilitude for my players. Nobles and kings would clean out the stores pretty regularly, or the stores would be robbed all the time, or burnt down by people scared of magic.
One exception is Captain Xendros in the Saltmarsh campaign, which is ok since he puts a scrying thing on any items he sells
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Legend
A magic item "shop" is just another treasure horde. You provide it with items, or roll on a table, just like you'd treat the treasure of a Kobold Dragon Cult.
To get the items, you'd have to plunder the shop (like you did the Kobolds) or pay the price in gold (like you could have the Kobolds) or whatever. Any and all items I add to the campaign world and the PCs are aware of, I expect the campaign to handle them using.
There is no (well, no absolutes; see below) magic mart with a huge stock of a variety of magic items to pick from.
A source of consumables, like, potions can exist; if I need it to exist and it didn't already, I might add in a quest to get the ingredients for the NPC to produce a bunch of healing potions. Then, in another continent, where mad wizard forged abominations spew forth from towers and dinosaur-riding herders rule the plains, healing potions are "easy" to come by (but watch out for side effects!).
Scrolls are the typical means most spellcasters use to cast spells (rather than the PC-like memorization and slots), to the extent that most wizard spellbooks are just books full of spell scrolls. Few spellcasters sell them; there are guilds where apprentices (very slowly) labor away and produce low level scrolls for higher tier members of the guild, but they aren't sold on the public market, but rather provided for dues and services to the guild. So gaining access to a supply of scrolls is either a black market thing, or a social status thing.
But paying a guild member for a few "excess" scrolls could probably happen. They don't want to get caught, and their supply is not arbitrary; so it won't be a regular thing.
The equivalent with priests runs into the problem that their scrolls and scroll-equivalents are literally invested with divine power. So selling them for gold to be used by some random person is sacrilegious. Selling the spellcasting service for a worthy purpose for a donation to the church is a different thing entirely.
Campaign phase changes, where what was previously impossible or difficult to find becomes easy, occur. For example, imagine finding the armory of an ancient high-magic kingdom, with literally 1000s of +1 enchanted weapons and armor. There is a civilization that arms its troops with sparkguns (magic weapons that fire lighting; these have advantage to hit on targets in medium or heavy metal armor; misfires are a shocking experience).
Getting a +1 weapon becomes impossible, then it becomes trivial.
As gold cannot be freely converted to/from magic items, this causes no direct game-balance economic issue; you cannot convert 1000 +1 swords into a staff of the magi. There is no market for 1000 swords at a "decent" price, even though you might have spent 1000 gp to buy your +1 sword only a few months ago and counted yourself lucky at the great bargain.
OTOH, those 1000 swords used to arm an army of soldiers could swing the result of a war.
To get the items, you'd have to plunder the shop (like you did the Kobolds) or pay the price in gold (like you could have the Kobolds) or whatever. Any and all items I add to the campaign world and the PCs are aware of, I expect the campaign to handle them using.
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Reviews for "Unlocking the Chakras: How Wickee Wotch Laoh Can Balance Your Energy Centers"
1. Sarah - 2 stars - I found "Wickee wotch laoh" to be incredibly confusing and disjointed. The plot was all over the place, and I couldn't even follow what was happening half the time. The characters were also very underdeveloped, and I didn't feel any connection or investment in their stories. Overall, it was a disappointing experience and I would not recommend it.
2. David - 1 star - "Wickee wotch laoh" was a complete waste of time for me. The writing style was so convoluted and pretentious, it felt like the author was trying too hard to be clever. The story itself lacked any real depth or substance, and I found myself bored and uninterested throughout. I had high hopes for this book, but it missed the mark completely.
3. Rebecca - 2.5 stars - I was really looking forward to reading "Wickee wotch laoh" based on the hype surrounding it, but it fell flat for me. The pacing was incredibly slow, and the story dragged on and on without any real payoff. The world-building was also confusing and poorly explained, leaving me with more questions than answers. It had potential, but ultimately, it failed to deliver a captivating and engaging reading experience.
4. Michael - 2 stars - I struggled to get through "Wickee wotch laoh" due to its overly complex and convoluted plot. The constant jumping between timelines and perspectives made it difficult to keep track of what was happening, and I often found myself re-reading passages just to understand what was going on. The writing style was also dense and pretentious, making it hard to connect with the story or characters. I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a straightforward and enjoyable read.