If you're interested in working at a pagan store near you, there are several options available. Pagan stores typically sell metaphysical supplies, such as crystals, tarot cards, and incense, as well as items related to pagan beliefs and practices. **These stores often hire individuals who are knowledgeable about pagan beliefs and practices**, as they are better able to assist customers and provide guidance. To find pagan stores with job openings near you, you can start by **searching online**. Many pagan stores have websites or social media pages where they may post job listings or announce hiring events. Additionally, you can **join pagan-related forums or groups**, as these platforms often have job posting sections or members who are aware of job opportunities in local pagan stores.

Amulet of the planes?

In the description of above-mentioned magic item it does not state how many times per day the wearer can use 'plane shift'. Nor does it state anywhere that the user cannot use it on anyone other than just the user himself. Am I to understand that the user of the amulet can use it any number of times per day either on himself, on eight willing creatures or against a foe as an attack. For the price of 120,000gp I'm holding out hope for more than just a 'user only' device.
Thanks in advance for your advice!!
-W-

Saeviomagy

Adventurer

In the description of above-mentioned magic item it does not state how many times per day the wearer can use 'plane shift'. Nor does it state anywhere that the user cannot use it on anyone other than just the user himself. Am I to understand that the user of the amulet can use it any number of times per day either on himself, on eight willing creatures or against a foe as an attack. For the price of 120,000gp I'm holding out hope for more than just a 'user only' device.
Thanks in advance for your advice!!
-W-

UltimaGabe

First Post

In the description of above-mentioned magic item it does not state how many times per day the wearer can use 'plane shift'. Nor does it state anywhere that the user cannot use it on anyone other than just the user himself. Am I to understand that the user of the amulet can use it any number of times per day either on himself, on eight willing creatures or against a foe as an attack. For the price of 120,000gp I'm holding out hope for more than just a 'user only' device.
Thanks in advance for your advice!!
-W-

Dude, it costs 120,000 gp for crying out loud. You can't pinpoint locations with it, so plane shifting won't be incredibly accurate, and as an aattack, at most, the DC for such a thing would only be 17, and considering you paid more for it than you would for a +7 weapon, go ahead and try it.

Nail

First Post

Let's try the simplified pricing formula.

Plane shift is a Clr 5 or Sor/Wiz 7 spell. The magic item description says the caster level is 15.

So the price would be: 5 (Clr spell level) * 15 (caster level) * 1800gp (Command word, unlimited castings) = 135,000 gp.

Actual price given in the DMG = 120,000 gp.

Seems like the price is just about exactly where it should be. (Especially given the DC 15 Int check to get it to work correctly!)

Nail

First Post

Not that this is a "hot topic" or anything, but:

I had forgotten that there is a unique material component involved in the spell plane shift => namely, a "tuning fork" tuned to the specific plane. Given that, the creation of the magic item could conceivably reuire one tuning fork per plane. and since the amulet can go to any plane. well, that's alot of tuning forks.

Kid Charlemagne

I am the Very Model of a Modern Moderator

Not that this is a "hot topic" or anything, but:

I had forgotten that there is a unique material component involved in the spell plane shift => namely, a "tuning fork" tuned to the specific plane. Given that, the creation of the magic item could conceivably reuire one tuning fork per plane. and since the amulet can go to any plane. well, that's alot of tuning forks.

ARandomGod

First Post

Dude, it costs 120,000 gp for crying out loud. You can't pinpoint locations with it, so plane shifting won't be incredibly accurate, and as an aattack, at most, the DC for such a thing would only be 17, and considering you paid more for it than you would for a +7 weapon, go ahead and try it.

Actually, at most the DC would be 20, as a wizard would have to have at least a 17 INT to cast the spell. So a wizard's minimum would be 20 there. Assuming it's an arcane spell.

Assuming you have a difference in your game, that is.

As a divine item, of course, it'd be DC 15.

Nail

First Post

Let's get this posted:

Amulet of the Planes: This device usually appears to be a black circular amulet, although any character looking closely at it sees a dark, moving swirl of color. The amulet allows its wearer to utilize plane shift. However, this is a difficult item to master. The user must make a DC 15 Intelligence check in order to get the amulet to take her to the plane (and the specific location on that plane) that she wants. If she fails, the amulet transports her and all those traveling with her to a random location on that plane (01–60 on d%) or to a random plane (61–100).

Strong conjuration; CL 15th; Craft Wondrous Item, plane shift; Price 120,000 gp.

A strict reading of the text (see stuff in yellow ) would be that the wearer does not cast Plane Shift, but rather the wearer (and the wearer only) can use the amulet to Plane shift.

Even if you think that's a load of crap, (what does "utilize" mean, anyway? ) you still must admit the DC for Plane Shifting someone else does not change depending on the wearer. Since the default assumes the lowest level caster possible for the requisite spell (Clr 9, for 5th level spell), the Will save DC for Plane Shifting someone else would be (10+5+2) 17. And that's a melee touch attack, I might add.

If you assume a Wizard made it, then the Will DC is (10+7+3) 20. No "minimum" there, ARandomGod.

D&D 5E Amulet of the Planes - can one intentionally fail the DC 15 Int check?

My players encountered Juiblex and the Wizard asked to intentionally fail the DC 15 Intelligence check in order to teleport the demon lord, and himself, somewhere other than where they were. In the flow of the game, I wasn't able to quickly locate a rule on intentionally failing magic item stat checks. I ruled it was ok and the Wizard and Juiblex ended up in the Astral Plane. Next round the Wizard won initiative and Plane Shifted back. Demon-be-gone!

Can someone point me to RAW regarding intentionally failing DCs?

"While wearing this amulet (check), you can use an action (check) to name a location that you are familiar with on another plane of existence (check-Astral Plane was the target). Then make a DC 15 Intelligence check. On a successful check, you cast the plane shift spell. On a failure, you and each creature and object within 15 feet of you travel to a random destination. Roll a d100. On a 1-60, you travel to a random location on the plane you named. On a 61-100, you travel to a randomly determined plane of existence."

Blue

Ravenous Bugblatter Beast of Traal

I can't find anything in a quick look at the PHB that you can't voluntarily fail a check. In a "ruling not rules" sense it makes sense you have to be able to: "I want to throw the horse race" or lose intentionally at arm wrestling, or whatever.

That said, the write-up of the item seems to break a design philosophy in that their is neither a to hit or save involved. I understand it from the most common perspective - if it happens accidentally keep the party together so some players aren't out for part/all/several session(s). But really, using it offensively should have some chance of resistance.

So, I would not have ruled by RAW at my table. I would have told the wizard sure he could voluntarily fail, but just like the Plane Shift spell an unwilling target would get a Charisma saving throw.

As a side note - are you doing something unusual with initiative? Jubilex should have had an action between the wizard's two actions to turn him into wizzy pudding.

CapnZapp

Legend

As a side note - are you doing something unusual with initiative? Jubilex should have had an action between the wizard's two actions to turn him into wizzy pudding.

He said "won initiative".

That suggests he's rolling initiative every round a common enough variant.

You kids probably don't remember it, but there was a time where cyclical initiative wasn't even invented yet, and back then we all rolled initiative every round.

Now get off my lawn

Satyrn

First Post

How is it that a Demon Lord can't plane shift? Maybe not right away, but this just seems to be Demon-Be-Mad, not gone for long.

And out of sight, out of mind seems a horrible strategy for dealing with any demon.

Satyrn

First Post

Oh, but as for the amulet, I'd give a Charisma save from now on whenever the players tried using it this way.Or something that doesn't make it automatically work.

CapnZapp

Legend

How is it that a Demon Lord can't plane shift? Maybe not right away, but this just seems to be Demon-Be-Mad, not gone for long.

And out of sight, out of mind seems a horrible strategy for dealing with any demon.

Not that it isn't a good question, but that there are very many layers of answers.

On one hand, the stats for 5th edition demon lords are naive bordering on useless, since they're written seemingly without any notion of the strategies a competent medium- to high level party will execute that will defeat one without it ever getting a single attack in. Plainly speaking, any high level monster (and especially epic threats like Demon Lords) must have ways to defeat simple kiting and delaying tactics; otherwise they could never have risen that far above a Dretch. Put bluntly: anything much less powerful than spend-an-action-to-teleport is risking ignoble defeat against veteran players.

On the second hand, you'd think plane shifting would be a trifle for something so powerful as a Demon Lord, since it's a spell available to any mid-level party.

On the third hand, there are a multitude of story reasons, all good, most completely unstated, for Demon Lords not being able to shift planes at will. Better than "perhaps they don't want to", that is. Transcending the boundary between the Material Plane and something like the Abyss must be a nearly unbridgeable gulf, spells notwithstanding. And there must be some very good administrative reasons why a Demon Lord spends 99.9% of its time on its home layer.

So in the end - I actually think that strategy should work well enough.

It's just a bit cheesy in that you need to view what that wizard did as something utterly exceptional. Rather than something the wizard can do twice a day, every day of the week, that is. A hard enough sell, I'll admit.

Can you escape Ravenloft with an Amulet of the Planes?

Due to shenanigans of my Dungeon Master, my character managed to get an Amulet of the Planes, but accidentally teleported into Castle Ravenloft while playing the Lost Mine of Phandelver. Can my character use the Amulet to leave Barovia, or is it stuck there until I finish that campaign? If it helps, my character is a Level 4 Warlock.

\$\begingroup\$ Here are some ways to escape. None may be practical for you though. rpg.stackexchange.com/questions/101455/… \$\endgroup\$

Additionally, you can **join pagan-related forums or groups**, as these platforms often have job posting sections or members who are aware of job opportunities in local pagan stores. Another option is to **visit local pagan stores in person**. Don't be afraid to ask if they have any job openings or if they know of any other stores that are hiring.

2 Answers 2

**Networking within the pagan community** can be a valuable tool for finding job opportunities. When applying for a job at a pagan store, it's important to **highlight your knowledge and experience** with pagan beliefs and practices. Emphasize any relevant skills or qualifications, such as experience with tarot readings, crystal healing, or pagan rituals. It may also be beneficial to familiarize yourself with the specific products and services offered by the store you're applying to, so you can speak confidently about them during an interview. Working at a pagan store can be a unique and fulfilling experience, as it allows you to connect with like-minded individuals and further explore your own spiritual path. If you're passionate about paganism and want to work in an environment that aligns with your beliefs, consider pursuing job opportunities at pagan stores near you..

Reviews for "Find the perfect job at a Pagan store near you"

1. Stephanie - 1 star - I was really disappointed with the pagan store near me that had job openings. The staff was rude and unfriendly, making me feel uncomfortable as soon as I walked in. The store itself was poorly organized and lacked a wide variety of products. I was hoping to find a welcoming and knowledgeable community, but instead, I felt like an outsider. I definitely won't be returning and would not recommend this store to anyone in search of a positive pagan shopping experience.

2. John - 2 stars - I had high hopes when I applied for a job at a pagan store near me, but unfortunately, I was not impressed. The store seemed to lack organization and the products were overpriced compared to other similar stores in the area. The staff also did not seem very knowledgeable about the products and their significance in pagan practices. Overall, I did not have a positive experience and would not recommend this store for either shopping or employment opportunities.

3. Emily - 2 stars - I was excited to find a pagan store with job openings near me, but my enthusiasm quickly waned. The store had limited stock, and many of the products were low quality or didn't seem authentic. The staff didn't seem interested in assisting customers and were distracted by personal conversations. I felt like I was bothering them when I asked a question. It's a shame because I was hoping to find a reputable pagan store in my area, but this one fell short.

Explore job opportunities at Pagan stores near you