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The concept of a playful knife and magic is an intriguing one. It brings to mind the idea of magic being accessible and playful, rather than something serious or daunting. This notion can be explored in different ways. Firstly, let's think about the idea of a playful knife. Knives are typically seen as tools for cooking or cutting. They are not commonly associated with playfulness.

Also I have to add that the Armageddon spell seems really underpowered for a 9th level spell, sure it does 15d6 points of damage per round, but if you have to move it you have to spend a full-round action, and most of the damage is fire damage which is easily negated at higher levels. I also think that most of these spells should have the evil descriptor considering their profane nature.

These rare, exotic, and above all forbidden spells are few and far between, but the immense opportunity that they provide to those who find a way to claim them is well worth the risks. If you want spellcasting in your game to be more exciting, or are looking for more options for your character and enjoy taking risks and dabbling with powers man was not meant to know, look no further than The Book of Forbidden Magic.

They are not commonly associated with playfulness. However, the idea of a playful knife challenges this perception. It suggests that even objects that are typically seen as mundane or utilitarian can take on a playful quality.

101 Spellbooks, Tomes of Knowledge, and Forbidden Grimoires

This book is designed for the use of players and gamemasters. Inside you will find more than 101 different books for use in any d20 fantasy campaign as well as the spells (75 of them), feats, skills, magic items, and poisons presented in some of the books.

This 59-page PDF is presented in landscape format for easy viewing on your monitor. Also includes a 41-page B&W PDF in portrait format perfect for printing. All of the text within is designated as open game content so that it may be freely used in other products that follow the OGL.

This revised edition includes values for the books, random tables for book selection, and many more spells, feats, and books. The material from A Dozen Free Spellbooks and The Assassin's Guide to Poisons has been included

GameWyrd

Explorer

101 Spellbooks, Tomes of Knowledge, and Forbidden Grimoires have been kicking around in RPGNow’s catalogue since September and so you wouldn’t expect the product to be bristling with technological innovations. It doesn’t. The bookmarks, for example, are nothing more than six entirely capital letter headings. They seem to have been rushed in. I spotted my first typo in the 36-paged book in just a few minutes. As ever - there’s a twist in the tale, it’s not quite as simple as that. This is a d20 product but I had to double check. Author Philip Reed is a name I associate with many top SJ Games books. Chalk up one impressive RPG industry name. The PDF’s illustrator is Larry Elmore. Chalk up another famous industry name. By design, or perhaps by accident, 101 Spellbooks does a clever thing with its layout and printing. On screen the PDF looks like a series of weathered pages. Elmore’s illustrations are sketches drawn in a similar colour but darker shade of the weathering. The text is printed cleanly on top in black. It’s easy to read and it looks pretty. This design prints out nicely to! That’s the surprising thing. The weathering effect is light enough to just barely register on a greyscale printer. The printed pages just hint at a background, lightly draw Elmore’s sketches and enjoy crisp text. You’re not wasting any ink.

That’s a good word. It sums up my feelings on the clever layout and with the exception of a couple of skills it describes the contents of this specialised supplement. There are 20 pages of spellbooks and 11 pages of spells. The rest of the 36-paged product is taken up with a full index at the start, a couple of skills and the OGL legal foo. 36 pages isn’t very much but every inch of space is used. You’ll find spells on the same page as the OGL and I’ve not seen that before. At the time of this review 101 Spellbooks, Tomes of Knowledge, and Forbidden Grimoires is a mere $4.00 at RPGNow too. $4 is a trifle.

Spellbooks are a quirky D&D thing. In their vanilla form I think they’re more of a plot hindrance than help. I think it’s much better to make a meal out of the role of the spellbook in a wizard’s life rather than fudge over it. Handily, 101 Spellbooks, Tomes of Knowledge, and Forbidden Grimoires makes this easily possible. For a start they give the spellbooks a bit of character, a bit of interest, even if they don’t bring any special features or added twists. Taking an example from early on in the download we can see the nicely named "The Dark Scrolls". They are described in detail as 14 scrolls tightly rolled and protected by ornate silver and platinum case. Sometimes the spellbooks have extra features. Another example from early on in the download is the "Liber Arcanus". This time the spellbook looks as if the last 20 pages are blank but if you read them in the light of a full moon you’ll discover ancient and potent information on Liches. If you make your knowledge check then the book will teach you how to damage liches more effectively. Other spellbooks contain advice that’ll boost your knowledge skills. The d20 system handle (at all) reading books to boost your knowledge but the problem goes away entirely if the book is magical and it’s supernatural effects increase the character’s skill. There are a wide range of these special abilities and some prerequisites too.

The spellbooks come equipped with spells. That’s easy to ignore if you’d rather design the spell lists yourself. That doesn’t stop you from keeping the special abilities of each book. The loading of the 101 tomes with spells allows them to straddle high and low fantasy in a way few other supplements manage. An effective way to hamstring magic in a low fantasy game is to decide the art of writing spells into spellbooks has been lost to the world. This doesn’t need any tinkering with the system. It means anyone determined enough to play a PC wizard will have finding new grimoires very much on the forefront of their mind. Spellbooks that contain only a few low level spells become a real treasure here and this supplement is a great sourcebook for that. That’s the sort of thing that started to roll through my mind and that’s always a sign that the supplement’s a good one. The PDF is equally effective in a high fantasy game. Spellbooks with powerful special abilities become sought after assets. Spellbooks that contain the only copy of a rare spell are treasures in their own rights.

There are spellbooks in these Tomes of Knowledge that contain spells neither you nor your players will have seen before.

There are brand new spells, plenty of them, in the download. Okay. There are some brand new spells and "just new" spells. The just new spells include the likes of Acid Arrow, Crushing Hand and Grasping Hand. Right. You’ve seen them before except with someone’s name in front of them. These are a minority though. Sample spells include Black Lightening (a mixture of electrical and evil damage), Moonspray (damaging moonlight) and the Uncontrollable Weeping enchantment.

101 Spellbooks, Tomes of Knowledge, and Forbidden Grimoires does what it says on the tin. There really are 101 new spellbooks and they’re worth having, especially for $4. It does more than that with the new the spells. The effective layout and colouring in a bonus.

I’m not sure what it would take for a list of spellbooks and new spells to attain a great rating but this product easily secures itself a good one. It’s an inexpensive and effective aid for GMs.

* This GameWyrd review was first published here.

The Book of Forbidden Magic includes 47 new spells with the forbidden descriptor. These spells are more powerful than traditional spells, but come with a drawback in the form of profane points, and the possibility that each time one is cast, they may cause a horrible calamity to befall the caster. The book also contains detailed rules governing profane points and calamities, including nearly 50 different specific types of potential calamities, from horrible magical backlash of various sorts to accidental planar rifts of all kinds and numerous sorts of mental intrusion by otherworldly entities. If you want spellcasting in your game to be more exciting, or are looking for more options for your character and enjoy taking risks and dabbling with powers man was not meant to know, look no further than The Book of Forbidden Magic.

This brings a sense of joy and whimsy to everyday tasks, making them less mundane and more enjoyable. Similarly, the notion of magic being playful is an interesting one. Magic is often portrayed as something mysterious and serious, requiring elaborate rituals and intense concentration. However, the idea of magic being playful suggests that it can be accessible and fun for everyone. It implies that magic doesn't have to be serious or intimidating, and that anyone can engage with it in a playful and lighthearted way. This concept can be further developed by exploring how a playful knife and magic can interact with each other. For example, imagine a scenario where a knife is enchanted with magical properties that make cooking a fun and whimsical experience. The knife could have the ability to chop vegetables with a flick of the wrist or make food taste extraordinary. This would add an element of magic and playfulness to the act of cooking, turning it into a delightful and enchanting activity. In conclusion, the idea of a playful knife and magic challenges traditional perceptions of objects and concepts. It suggests that even mundane objects like knives can have a playful quality, and that magic can be accessible and enjoyable for all. By incorporating these elements into our daily lives, we can add a sense of joy and wonder to even the most routine tasks..

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