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The story of "The Magic Porridge Pot" revolves around a young girl named Molly. One day, while she was walking in the forest, she came across a strange old lady, who gave her a small porridge pot. The old lady told Molly that if she said the words "Cook, little pot, cook!" the pot would instantly start making porridge. Excited about her new magical possession, Molly rushed home to try it out. As soon as she arrived, she eagerly said the magic words, and the pot immediately started to cook porridge. Molly was delighted but soon realized that the pot would not stop cooking.

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Shipping If your product is eligible for return and you do not live in Winnipeg, you should mail your product to GameKnight Games and Cool Stuff, 519 Osborne Street, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, R3L2A9. For example, shield spikes are attached to a shield, allowing you to attack with the spikes instead of a shield bash, but only if you re wielding the shield.

Molly was delighted but soon realized that the pot would not stop cooking. The porridge kept pouring out of the pot, filling up the house and spilling out onto the streets. Panicking, Molly shouted the words "Stop, little pot, stop!" but the pot continued to overflow with porridge.

7 talisman or spellhearts, 11 with feats.

You must be wielding or wearing an item to activate a talisman attached to it. Once activated, a talisman burns out permanently, usually crumbling into a fine dust.
Each talisman’s stat block indicates the type of item it can be affixed to. Affixing or removing requires using the Affix a Talisman activity. A single talisman can be affixed to only one item at a time, and an item can have only one talisman affixed to it at a time.

Spellhearts behave the same way:

Spellhearts are permanent items that work similarly to talismans. You affix a spellheart using the Affix a Spellheart activity, which is otherwise identical to Affix a Talisman. The limit of one talisman per item remains—an item can have one spellheart or one talisman, not both.

I can have an indefinite amount of talismans attached to various equipment, but for the purpose of this question I'll only count talismans that I can activate at any time, that is, talismans affixed to items that I am "wielding or wearing".

The rules for carrying and using items have this say about wielding and wearing items:

A character carries items in three ways: held, worn, and stowed. Held items are in your hands; a character typically has two hands, allowing them to hold an item in each hand or a single two-handed item using both hands. Worn items are tucked into pockets, belt pouches, bandoliers, weapon sheaths, and so forth, and they can be retrieved and returned relatively quickly. Stowed items are in a backpack or a similar container, and they are more difficult to access.
[. ]
Some abilities require you to wield an item, typically a weapon. You're wielding an item any time you're holding it in the number of hands needed to use it effectively. When wielding an item, you're not just carrying it around—you're ready to use it. Other abilities might require you to be wearing the item, to be holding it, or simply to have it.

Unreasonable Reading

Say I have a dagger that's sheathed on my belt, meaning it's being worn, by the loosest reading of talisman rules that's sufficient to activate a talisman attached to the dagger, because I'm "wielding or wearing" the dagger. Likewise, if I hang a padded armor off my belt I'm also wearing it, and that's sufficient to activate a talisman affixed to it. By this reading, I can have an indefinite amount talismans that I can activate at any time: I could wear a lot of light weapons (talismans affixed to weapons typically trigger off some part of a strike so they wouldn't be practical, but I could activate affixed spellhearts without wielding these weapons). However, it's self-evident that this reading must be wrong, and that this bit about ambiguous rules applies:

Sometimes a rule could be interpreted multiple ways. If one version is too good to be true, it probably is. If a rule seems to have wording with problematic repercussions or doesn’t work as intended, work with your group to find a good solution, rather than just playing with the rule as printed.

So when the rules for talismans says that I "must be wielding or wearing an item to activate a talisman attached to it" there's an implied "as appropriate for the item in question". In other words, I must wield weapons or shields and must properly wear armor (not just hang it from a belt or stuff it in a bandolier).

Items

There's a few odd items to address, before we count how many talismans I could activate at any time.

Free-hand weapons such a gauntlets. The trait states that:

When you're not wielding anything and not otherwise using the hand, you can use abilities that require you to have a hand free as well as those that require you to be wielding a weapon in that hand. Each of your hands can have only one free-hand weapon on it.

An attached weapon must be combined with another piece of gear to be used. The trait lists what type of item the weapon must be attached to. You must be wielding or wearing the item the weapon is attached to in order to attack with it. For example, shield spikes are attached to a shield, allowing you to attack with the spikes instead of a shield bash, but only if you're wielding the shield. An attached weapon is usually bolted onto or built into the item it's attached to, and typically an item can have only one weapon attached to it. An attached weapon can be affixed to an item with 10 minutes of work and a successful DC 10 Crafting check; this includes the time needed to remove the weapon from a previous item, if necessary. If an item is destroyed, its attached weapon can usually be salvaged.

A character can wear only 10 magical items that have the invested trait. None of the magical effects of the item apply if the character hasn’t invested it, nor can it be activated, though the character still gains any normal benefits from wearing the physical item (like a hat keeping rain off their head).

So in total I can properly wear armor, properly wear and invest handwraps of mighty blows, properly wear and invest bracers of armor, and wield two weapons/shields each with an attached weapon, for a total of 7 items and therefore 7 talismans or spellhearts that I can activate at any time.

Feats

I have identified a few feats that can further increase the maximum.

• Talismanic sage and Grand Talisman Esoterica each allow for one additional talisman or spellheart.
• Juggle states:

You can start to Juggle with a single stored item, an item you were carrying, or an unattended item within your reach. The item must be of light or negligible Bulk. You Juggle the item until the end of your next turn, unless you use this feat against next turn to continue Juggling (see below). While you are Juggling, you can use this action again to add another item to the Juggle, which must meet all the same requirements. You can Juggle a number of items equal to one more than the number of hands you are using to Juggle. [. ] As long as you’re Juggling fewer than your maximum number of items, you have a free hand. You can wield weapons you are Juggling (but not shields or other items) as long as they can be wielded in one hand. For example, while you Juggle a dagger in one hand and wield a shield in the other, you are wielding the dagger but still have a free hand to Cast a Spell with a material component. Juggling two or more weapons with one hand doesn’t allow you to use feats that require two weapons each held in a different hand.

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The whole neighborhood was soon covered in a sea of porridge. Molly had to think fast, so she grabbed the pot and ran to find the old lady. When Molly found the old lady, she begged for her help to make the pot stop. The old lady smiled and said, "Did you remember to say 'Cook, little pot, stop!'" Molly realized her mistake and quickly repeated the words. Instantly, the pot stopped and the flow of porridge ceased. Molly was relieved, and the old lady explained to her that the pot would only stop cooking if she said the full command. The old lady then added that Molly could keep the magic porridge pot as a reward for her bravery and quick thinking. From that day forward, Molly used the magic porridge pot to help feed the hungry and needy in her village. She became known as the girl with the magical pot, and she eventually grew up to be a kind and generous woman who was loved by all. "The Magic Porridge Pot" teaches us the importance of responsibility and the power of words. It reminds us that we must be mindful of the commands we give and the consequences that may arise. It also emphasizes the value of helping others and using our gifts to make a positive difference in the world..

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