Stressless Magic Large is a revolutionary recliner that is designed to provide the utmost comfort and relaxation. It is the perfect solution for those who want to unwind and de-stress after a long day. The Stressless Magic Large features a unique patented technology called the Plus system, which provides complete support to the neck and lumbar regions, ensuring that your body is properly aligned. This system adjusts to your body's movements, allowing you to shift positions effortlessly without sacrificing comfort. The recliner also features the Glide system, which allows you to effortlessly recline and adjust the chair to your desired position. Whether you want to sit upright, relax with your feet up, or lie completely flat, the Stressless Magic Large can accommodate your needs.
Whether you want to sit upright, relax with your feet up, or lie completely flat, the Stressless Magic Large can accommodate your needs. In addition to its ergonomic design, the Stressless Magic Large is also incredibly stylish. It is available in a variety of luxurious fabrics and leathers, allowing you to choose a design that complements your existing decor.
Charm, Enchantment, and Infernal Bloodline
I'm looking to build a sorceress who focuses on Enchantment/Charm, and the "best" bloodline that I could find to enhance that at all is the Infernal Bloodline. However, it appears that there are only 4 spells that actually have the (charm) descriptor in the spell in the entire wizard/sorcerer spell list. Does that really mean that the Bloodline Arcana of adding +2 to charm dc's is useless except for those 4 spells??
AerynTahlro wrote:I'm looking to build a sorceress who focuses on Enchantment/Charm, and the "best" bloodline that I could find to enhance that at all is the Infernal Bloodline. However, it appears that there are only 4 spells that actually have the (charm) descriptor in the spell in the entire wizard/sorcerer spell list. Does that really mean that the Bloodline Arcana of adding +2 to charm dc's is useless except for those 4 spells??
(Spells: Charm Person, Charm Monster (mass/single), Symbol of Persuasion)
I recommend the fey bloodline, which gives a +2 DC to compulsion spells. There are a lot more compulsions than charms. Alternatively, if you really want the charm DC boost too you could crossblood fey and infernal to get +2 DC to most of the things in the enchantment school. I don't advise this mechanically, since the cross blooded downsides are a little harsh, and as you pointed out there aren't that many charms, but it's an option if you really want to be infernal.
If you're going to get to higher levels you could also consider either crossblooded fey/arcane or eldritch heritage arcane bloodline for +2 DC to all enchantment spells (you get this at 15 for crossblooded or 17 for eldritch heritage).
AerynTahlro wrote:I'm looking to build a sorceress who focuses on Enchantment/Charm, and the "best" bloodline that I could find to enhance that at all is the Infernal Bloodline. However, it appears that there are only 4 spells that actually have the (charm) descriptor in the spell in the entire wizard/sorcerer spell list. Does that really mean that the Bloodline Arcana of adding +2 to charm dc's is useless except for those 4 spells??
(Spells: Charm Person, Charm Monster (mass/single), Symbol of Persuasion)
Ultimate Magic should have included several more, I believe. Check the PRD.
Momar wrote:I recommend the fey bloodline, which gives a +2 DC to compulsion spells. There are a lot more compulsions than charms.
I'll probably just do that instead. I'll have to review the compulsion spell list. I just liked the Infernal Bloodline for a character concept, but the great thing about concepts is that they can change, right?
Foghammer wrote:Ultimate Magic should have included several more, I believe. Check the PRD.
That's where I built my spell list from ;-)
We're gonna need a little more information on the limits of this spell. Like, how serious of an injury is too serious for episkey? Can you mend a femur? A spine? A cranium? And why is this spell not being taught as part of first-year Wizarding 101 to every accident-prone kid who walks through the doors at Hogwarts?
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Reviews for "Invest in Your Wellbeing: The Benefits of the Stressless Mabic Large Recliner"
1. John - 2 stars - The Stressless Magic Large chair was a disappointment for me. Despite its claims of being "stressless", I found the chair to be quite uncomfortable after sitting in it for an extended period of time. The padding was not as plush as I expected, and I could feel the hard frame of the chair digging into my back. Additionally, the chair reclined too far back for my liking, and there was no option to adjust the angle. Overall, I was not satisfied with this chair and would not recommend it to others.
2. Mary - 3 stars - I have mixed feelings about the Stressless Magic Large chair. While the design of the chair is sleek and modern, I found it to be lacking in terms of comfort. The cushioning was not as supportive as I had hoped, and I often found myself shifting around to find a more comfortable position. Additionally, the chair did not provide adequate lumbar support, leading to discomfort in my lower back. Although the reclining feature was nice, it was not enough to outweigh the lack of comfort for me. Overall, I think there are better options available on the market for the price.
3. David - 2 stars - I was not impressed with the Stressless Magic Large chair. The advertised "stressless" experience was far from the reality. The seat cushion felt too firm and did not conform to my body, causing discomfort and pressure points. The reclining mechanism was also quite noisy, making it difficult to relax in peace. Furthermore, the chair was difficult to assemble and the instructions were not clear. Overall, I was disappointed with this purchase and would not recommend it to others.