Rainbow Magic Book Set: The Rainbow Magic Book Set is a popular collection of children's books written by Daisy Meadows. The series follows the adventures of two best friends, Rachel and Kirsty, as they help the fairies protect their magical creatures and save Fairyland. Each book in the series focuses on a different fairy and their quest to find and return their missing magic objects. The fairies have been entrusted with these objects by the Fairy Queen, but they have been stolen by Jack Frost and his goblins. Rachel and Kirsty must assist the fairies in locating the objects and returning them to their rightful places to restore balance in Fairyland. The Rainbow Magic Book Set has captivated young readers around the world with its enchanting storytelling and delightful characters.
It gives them the power to blame everything on the curse rather than their own incompetence.
My thought is that the spirit in the box, on encountering a typical party of adventurers, would curse them by raising their dump stat to an obscene degree. how about whenever they try to take anything out of their pokets bags ect there is a 50 chance of them pulling out a chiken ok i got from somewhere but i m not telling where.
The Rainbow Magic Book Set has captivated young readers around the world with its enchanting storytelling and delightful characters. The series introduces children to the magical world of fairies, providing them with exciting and imaginative adventures. The books are filled with colorful illustrations and an easy-to-read format, making them ideal for children who are just starting to read chapter books.
Strange curse.
I'm GMing a ''comedy campaign'', and I've had the idea of a big treasure chest holding some kind of spirit that curses the PC's with a pointless curse when they manage to free him from the chest.
Okay, so I actually stole it from Paper Mario.
The thing is, I can't think of a useless curse to bestow upon the PC's. Giving the PC's the ability to transform into a paper plane isn't exactly what I'm looking for, you know. I was thinking of giving them a bonus to stealth, while the evil spirit goes on about how terrible it is for them that nobody can hear them approaching.
I was wondering if anyone else has some ideas.
| SmiloDan RPG Superstar 2012 Top 32 | Jun 26, 2010, 11:30 pm |
The ability to turn Copper into Tin? So it makes all the cps they buy ale with useless, so they have to leave giant tips whenever they get thirsty!
They all grow extra fingers, making their old gloves useless?
They see a giant (illusory) whale hovering over their heads that will drop on them the next time they eat fish sticks.
A meteor that only they see follows them around so it can kill their next opponent to deny them the satisfaction?
A deep and terrible curse of the elven tribes of old that causes any meat eaten to taste of grape jelly and garlic. (They were humble vegetarians)
Pathfinder Adventure Path, Starfinder Adventure Path SubscriberAn annoying fairy constantly seeks their attention? HEY! LISTEN!
Worse they have to split their experience with it.
how about whenever they try to take anything out of their pokets/bags/ect there is a 50% chance of them pulling out a chiken (ok i got from somewhere but i'm not telling where)
How about a curse that fools the subject into believing they are cursed?
. I mean, yes, technically they are but. the curse is believing you are cursed with no other adverse effects.
It gives them the power to blame everything on the curse rather than their own incompetence.
GAH DAMN THIS CURSE!1!!
| Kevin Andrew Murphy Contributor | Jun 27, 2010, 01:51 am |
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Well, what you're pretty much doing here is the "cursed with awesome" routine, where the curse is really a blessing, but there should still be some curse mixed into it such that the characters who get it regret it slightly. Not enough to ever want to get rid of it, mind you, but make it not quite all positive.
My thought is that the spirit in the box, on encountering a typical party of adventurers, would curse them by raising their dump stat to an obscene degree. Something like this:
Spirit cackles. "Fools! You have released me! I who can see what you desire most and want least! You, wizard! You hunger for magic and power and spells, or so you think, but I see deeper and know what you truly desire--the admiration and respect of your wizardly peers! Well, I curse you such that you shall never have it and no one will ever take you seriously as a wizard!" Spirit raises wizard's Strength to 20+ giving him the bulging muscles and form of a cartoon barbarian. "And you, fighter! So blissfully unaware of anything other than the glory of battle! Well, I take that bliss away and let you understand the true picture!" Spirit raises fighters Intelligence to 20+ and packs his skills with stuff like Knowledge History and Knowledge Nobility and Royalty including all the dirty details of historic warfare. The Spirit then goes on to give the Paladin a huge bonus to pickpocketing, the rogue a holy aura, and the necromancer the ability to talk to small woodland creatures that will follow him around like Snow White, completely ruining his reputation. For extra bonus points, make these "curses" things that other members of the party would kill to have but of course they don't get to exchange their gifts.
Kevin Andrew Murphy wrote:Well, what you're pretty much doing here is the "cursed with awesome" routine, where the curse is really a blessing, but there should still be some curse mixed into it such that the characters who get it regret it slightly. Not enough to ever want to get rid of it, mind you, but make it not quite all positive.
My thought is that the spirit in the box, on encountering a typical party of adventurers, would curse them by raising their dump stat to an obscene degree. Something like this:
Spirit cackles. "Fools! You have released me! I who can see what you desire most and want least! You, wizard! You hunger for magic and power and spells, or so you think, but I see deeper and know what you truly desire--the admiration and respect of your wizardly peers! Well, I curse you such that you shall never have it and no one will ever take you seriously as a wizard!" Spirit raises wizard's Strength to 20+ giving him the bulging muscles and form of a cartoon barbarian. "And you, fighter! So blissfully unaware of anything other than the glory of battle! Well, I take that bliss away and let you understand the true picture!" Spirit raises fighters Intelligence to 20+ and packs his skills with stuff like Knowledge History and Knowledge Nobility and Royalty including all the dirty details of historic warfare. The Spirit then goes on to give the Paladin a huge bonus to pickpocketing, the rogue a holy aura, and the necromancer the ability to talk to small woodland creatures that will follow him around like Snow White, completely ruining his reputation. For extra bonus points, make these "curses" things that other members of the party would kill to have but of course they don't get to exchange their gifts.
That is awesome. I am so gonna use that.
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. I mean, yes, technically they are but. the curse is believing you are cursed with no other adverse effects.
The engaging plotlines and relatable characters have also made the series a favorite among parents and teachers who want to encourage a love for reading in children. The Rainbow Magic Book Set has been praised for its positive messages about friendship, perseverance, and the importance of doing what is right. The strong bonds between Rachel, Kirsty, and the fairies teach readers the value of teamwork and loyalty. With over 200 books in the series, the Rainbow Magic Book Set offers endless entertainment for young readers. Whether they are diving into the world of fairies for the first time or continuing their magical journey, children are sure to be captivated by the adventures of Rachel and Kirsty. In summary, the Rainbow Magic Book Set is a beloved collection of children's books that introduces young readers to the magical world of fairies. With its engaging storytelling and relatable characters, the series has become a favorite among children, parents, and teachers alike. Its positive messages and colorful illustrations make it a wonderful addition to any child's bookshelf..
Reviews for "Unlocking Creativity with the Rainbow Magix Book Set"
1. Samantha - 1/5 stars - I was really disappointed with the Rainbow Magic Book Set. The books were poorly written with bland and predictable storylines. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth. Additionally, the illustrations were unappealing and looked like they were done by a child. Overall, I found the set to be a waste of money and would not recommend it to anyone.
2. Michael - 2/5 stars - I was not impressed with the Rainbow Magic Book Set. The stories felt repetitive and formulaic, with little originality. The writing style was basic and lacked creativity. The characters were forgettable and I struggled to connect with any of them. Overall, I found the set to be mediocre at best and not worth the price.
3. Emily - 2/5 stars - The Rainbow Magic Book Set was a letdown for me. The stories were too simplistic and lacked depth. The plotlines were predictable and offered no surprises. The language used was also too basic, making it hard to stay engaged while reading. I had high hopes for this set, but unfortunately, it did not meet my expectations.
4. David - 1/5 stars - I found the Rainbow Magic Book Set to be extremely boring. The stories were repetitive and lacked any real excitement or adventure. The characters were not well-developed and I had a hard time connecting with them. The illustrations were also underwhelming and did nothing to enhance the reading experience. Overall, I was very disappointed with this set and would not recommend it.
5. Jessica - 1/5 stars - The Rainbow Magic Book Set was a huge disappointment for me. The stories were cliché and lacked any originality. The writing style was dull and did not capture my attention. The characters were forgettable and lacked any depth. Additionally, the illustrations were unappealing and did not add anything to the overall reading experience. I would not recommend this set to anyone looking for an engaging and enjoyable read.