Magic items are an integral part of the Dungeons and Dragons (D&D) role-playing game. These items grant players special abilities or enhancements to their characters, adding excitement and intrigue to the gameplay. D&D Wikidot is a community-driven website that serves as a comprehensive resource on all things D&D, including a vast collection of magic items. The site hosts a database of magic items created by both players and Dungeon Masters (DMs) alike, offering a variety of options for players to choose from. The magic items found on D&D Wikidot range from weapons and armor to wondrous items and artifacts. Each item is carefully crafted and balanced, ensuring that it fits within the game's mechanics and doesn't overpower the player characters.
“Everyone knew Johnny was gone, at least for now. If he was coming back, it wasn’t because anyone could find him.”
That was the point of running that if you pushed yourself hard enough, it hurt, and if it hurt enough, you could give all your thoughts over to that pain. T he Chilling Adventures of Sabrina meets The Craft when modern witches must save teens stolen by an ancient demon in this YA fantasy-thriller debut.
Each item is carefully crafted and balanced, ensuring that it fits within the game's mechanics and doesn't overpower the player characters. One of the benefits of using D&D Wikidot for magic items is the ability to customize and create unique items based on specific campaign settings or character concepts. The site provides guidelines and templates for creating magic items, allowing players to tailor their items to fit their desired gameplay experience.
The Reading Life: C.W. Cannon, Jonathan Kline
Kathy C. Patterson, a local author, playwright and essayist, will lead a seminar based on three categories of empowerment: self-discovery, life and pursuit of purpose, Saturday, Oct. 15, at 9:30 a.m. at the Jane O’Brien Chatelain West Bank Regional Library, 2751 Manhattan Blvd., Harvey.
Steve Scaffidi, a writer, producer and director for film and television, will give a presentation on screen-writing at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Writer’s Clinic at East Bank Regional Library, 4747 W. Napoleon, Metairie. This event is designed for participants who want to take an idea and develop it into a story for a novel, short story, or screenplay.
Khentrul Lodro Thaye Rinpoche discusses and signs “The Power of Mind,” Saturday, October 15, at 2 p.m. at Octavia Books.
C.W. Cannon signs “I Want Magic: Essays on New Orleans, the South, and Race,” and appears in conversation with Rien Fertel, Saturday, October 15 at 5 p.m. at Blue Cypress Books. Cannon also discusses his work with writer Jed Horne at the Louisiana Book Festival in Baton Rouge, Saturday, October 29, at 1 p.m. in A.Z. Young Park, Author Tent 2.
Tammy Lewis Wilborn discusses and signs “Playing a New Game; A Black Woman’s Guide to Being Well and Thriving in the Workplace,” Sunday, October 16, at 2 p.m. at Garden District Book Shop. Free but registration at gardendistrictbookshop.comis required.
Sasha Peyton Smith signs her new novel, “The Witch Hunt,” and appears in conversation with bestselling author Casey McQuiston Sunday, October 16, at 2 p.m. at Octavia Books. This is a ticketed event; check octaviabooks.com for info.
Jonathan Kline reads from and signs “The Wisdom of Ashes” and “Standing at the Gate,” Wednesday, October 19, at 6 p.m. at Octavia Books.
Poet Justin Lacour reads from and signs “My Heart Is Shaped Like a Bed,” Thursday, October 20, at 6 p.m. at Blue Cypress Books.
The New Orleans chapter of the Women’s National Book Association hosts a celebration of new books by members, Marti Dumas, author of the YA novel “Wildseed Witch,” and Liz Williams, author of “Nana’s Creole Italian Table: Recipes and Stories from Sicilian New Orleans.” The event takes place Friday, October 21, at 6 :30 p.m. at L’Union Française, 4522 Prytania Street. Members and non-members welcome.
And coming up at The Louisiana Book Festival: Two great literary organizations, Narrative 4 and the National Student Poets Program, will celebrate their tenth anniversaries at the Festival, which takes place on Saturday, October 29, at the Capitol grounds in Baton Rouge. Narrative 4’s co-founder, Colum McCann, winner of the National Book Award for Let the Great World Spin, joins members of N4’s Artists Network for the global launch of N4’s yearlong celebration of its first decade. The program will include a tribute to Darrell Bourque, twice the Louisiana Poet Laureate. The goal of Narrative 4 is to build empathy and community through the power of shared storytelling, enabling young people to learn and lead with curiosity, deep listening, and imagination. Felice Belle (Viscera, forthcoming), N4 Director of Marketing and Communications, will moderate a program titled “We Are the Stories We Tell” featuring Colum McCann, N4 Artists Network Director and author Ru Freman (Sleeping Alone), Dolen Perkins-Valdez (Take My Hand), and Louisiana members Maurice Carlos Ruffin (The Ones Who Don’t Say They Love You), and Darrell Bourque (migraré). The program will also include photographer and journalist Elliott Woods, host of Third Squad: After Afghanistan. Louisiana poet Dean Thomas Ellis (Far Flung), an N4 Artist, will be appearing on a poetry panel hosted by Louisiana Poet Laureate Mona Lisa Saloy; and N4 cofounder Lisa Consiglio will also be in attendance.
The Louisiana Book Festival was also chosen to host the National Student Poets Program which will also celebrate its 10 th anniversary, featuring all five student poets -- Jesse Begay (Southwest), Sante Fe, NM; Winslow Hastie, Jr. (Southeast), North Charleston, SC; Vidhatrie Keetha (Northeast) Bronx, NY; Emily Igwike (Midwest), Milwaukee, WI; and Diane Sun (West), Bellevue, WA. Joining them will be Hannah Jones, National Student Poets Program Manager, Alliance for Young Artists & Writers/Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, and Dennis Nangle, Senior Program Officer, Grants to States, representing the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
Another highlight of the Festival will be the presentation of the 23 rd Louisiana Writer Award to novelist, poet, memoirist and teacher David Armand, Saturday, October 29, at 9 a.m. in the State Capitol Museum auditorium.
Visit LouisianaBookFestival.org and follow them on Facebook for more information.
The Reading Life in 2010, Susan Larson was the book editor for The New Orleans Times-Picayune from 1988-2009. She has served on the boards of the Tennessee Williams/New Orleans Literary Festival and the New Orleans Public Library. She is the founder of the New Orleans chapter of the Women's National Book Association, which presents the annual Diana Pinckley Prizes for Crime Fiction.. In 2007, she received the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities lifetime achievement award for her contributions to the literary community. She is also the author of The Booklover's Guide to New Orleans. If you run into her in a local bookstore or library, she'll be happy to suggest something you should read. She thinks New Orleans is the best literary town in the world, and she reads about a book a day.
Most likely, you'll want to use this simple search. It performs a Google®-type search (including support for putting phrases in quotes). It searches all titles, subtitles, authors' first and last names, various notes, and a number of other fields. You'll be presented with the list of library items based on their relevancy to your search. Word order and letter case do not matter. NOTE: For searches with "AND", "OR", etc, use More Search Options.
In addition to browsing and creating magic items, players can also discuss and offer feedback on existing items on D&D Wikidot. This creates a supportive community environment where players can learn from one another and improve their game. Overall, D&D Wikidot serves as a valuable resource for players and DMs alike, providing a wealth of magic items to enhance gameplay and foster creativity. Its user-friendly interface and collaborative nature make it an essential tool for anyone looking to delve into the world of Dungeons and Dragons..
Reviews for "The Price of Power: Rarity and Value of Magic Items in D&D"
- David - 2 stars - While the concept of "Magic items dnd wikidot" is intriguing, I found that the execution was severely lacking. The website is cluttered with ads and pop-ups, making it difficult to navigate and find the information I was looking for. Additionally, many of the magic items listed were poorly written and lacked creativity. Overall, I was disappointed with the site and would not recommend it to fellow Dungeons & Dragons players.
- Emily - 1 star - I had high hopes for "Magic items dnd wikidot" but was sorely let down. The website is outdated and poorly maintained, with broken links and incomplete information. The layout is confusing and it took me forever to find what I was looking for. The magic items themselves were uninspiring and unoriginal, lacking any uniqueness that makes them truly special in the game. Save yourself the trouble and look elsewhere for your D&D magic item needs.
- Michael - 3 stars - While "Magic items dnd wikidot" has a vast collection of magic items for Dungeons & Dragons players, I was disappointed with the quality and accuracy of the information provided. Many of the descriptions were vague and lacked crucial details, making it difficult to fully understand and utilize the magic items in my game. Additionally, the website layout is a bit clunky and could use some improvement. Overall, I found the site to be average at best and would recommend using other resources for more reliable and well-constructed magic items.
- Sarah - 2 stars - "Magic items dnd wikidot" had the potential to be a valuable resource for D&D players, but it fell short in a few key areas. The website is slow and often crashed while I was trying to browse through the magic items. Moreover, the search function was not very effective, making it frustrating to find specific items. The content itself seemed outdated and lacking in creativity, with many of the magic items feeling like mere rehashes of existing ones. Overall, I was not impressed with "Magic items dnd wikidot" and would advise others to look elsewhere for a better D&D resource.