witch dungeon museum tickets

Magic Away Liquid Concealer is a popular cosmetic product that is used to conceal imperfections on the skin, such as dark circles, blemishes, and redness. It is a liquid formula that is applied to the desired areas with the help of a brush or a wand-like applicator. One of the key features of Magic Away Liquid Concealer is its ability to effectively cover up imperfections and create a smooth and flawless base. The formula is lightweight and buildable, allowing for customizable coverage without feeling heavy or cakey on the skin. Another benefit of this concealer is its long-lasting formula. It is designed to stay in place all day without creasing or fading, ensuring that your skin looks fresh and flawless throughout the day.

AC 16, touch 11, flat-footed 15 (+4 armor, +1 Dex, +1 natural)
hp 100 (11d6+59)
Fort +10, Ref +6, Will +10
Resist fire 30

Spell Name Casting Time Range Duration Components Blight 1 Action 30 feet Instantaneous V, S Shadow Of Moil 1 Action Self Concentration, up to 1 minute V, S, M Spirit of Death UA 1 Action 60 feet Concentration, up to 1 minute V, S, M. I am looking for the most twisted creepy spells you have seen used I want to really push the feel that necromancy is illegal in their realm for good reason and how far beyond normal magic it is.

It is designed to stay in place all day without creasing or fading, ensuring that your skin looks fresh and flawless throughout the day. Additionally, Magic Away Liquid Concealer is formulated to be waterproof, making it perfect for long-wear and even during sweaty activities. The concealer also comes in a wide range of shades to cater to different skin tones and undertones.

Super Creepy Spell Ideas (1 Viewer)

I am running a home brew Fate Core game (mid-high fantasy) and I want the PC's (who are all magic users) to encounter a nercomancer.

I am looking for the most twisted/creepy spells you have seen/used I want to really push the feel that necromancy is illegal in their realm for good reason and how far beyond normal magic it is.

PlatinumWarlock

Lord of Shiny-Things Keep

Perhaps something that physically animates freshly spilled blood into an ooze/golem thing. The character could open up combat like a normal spellcaster and, once the PCs are bloodied up a bit, he unleashes that, attempting to drown them in their own sentient blood.

Oni

Validated User

Back in 2nd edition AD&D I entertained the idea of having a villain who used a Haste spell, which aged the recipient a year, to age children to sell as mentally pliant but physically able slaves. A necromancy spell that ages people wouldn't be unreasonable.

Silverlion

0

Cage of Blood: Pulls the blood out of a freshly killed person or thing and imprisons a single person within "bars" of rolling churning blood.
Freedom of Bone: Causes the skeleton of target to tear its way out of its flesh shell and attack another target for limited time (of course the first target must be near death or dead in Fate)
Thorn Grown: Causes the bones of the target to grown thorns, inside their body, that tear their flesh from the inside.
Entanglement of Flesh: Causes the organs of a fresh corpse to slither out and tie up a foe.

GreyICE

0

The necromancer was motivated because they lost their family. They took the souls of their husband and the people they loved and shoved the souls back into their bodies by force.

Now the people are rotting flesh, slowly decaying, going insane from the knowledge that they cannot feel, do not eat, do not breath, are just decaying corpses that are eternal prisons they can never escape. Their eyes are slowly fading as are their ears, and when they go they will be deaf, blind, senseless, unable to interact with the world in any way, their bodies moving only at the command of necromantic magic, for all eternity - their souls can never be unbound.

Futurella

Social Justice Witch

An evil necromancer could use the dead as the ultimate hostages - making the families pay protection money to prevent their deceased relatives from being tormented. Having your ancestor show up as an angry ghost and say "you must pay Lord Darkface, you must you must!" would be pretty effective. And just horrific. That could lead to a mission where the PCs want to free the hostage dead.

Fallen Seraph

Validated User

Also think of fun ways to combo stuff, ie: spell that causes necroses on the flesh of a hero then animate dead flesh. The hero has to contend with his own dead tissue attacking him.

Kredoc

Zero

This is one I used in a D&D campaign a while back. Could easily be adjusted to have a more necromancy feel:

Paquin's Rain of Horror

This spell causes a rain of protoplasmic globs to rain from the skies within a 30 foot radius circle. These blobs are acidic in nature, searing flesh and eating away at metallic objects. Once they land the globs animate, becoming gooey worm-like creatures, each seeking the nearest living target to sear and feed upon. 1d4 globules fall in each 5 foot square within the area of effect. Each globule must be slain (HP: 1 AC: 8 THAC0: N/A, Damage: 1d4) before they cease movement. This spell has a 200 foot range, and a full round cast time.

Shadom

Validated User

Preta, प्रेत (Sanskrit), Peta (Pāli) or Yidak (ཡི་དྭགས་) in Tibetan [1]) is the name for a type of (arguably supernatural) being described in Buddhist, Hindu, Sikh, and Jain texts that undergoes more than human suffering, particularly an extreme degree of hunger and thirst. They are often translated into English as "hungry ghosts", from the Chinese, which in turn is derived from later Indian sources generally followed in Mahayana Buddhism. In early sources such as the Petavatthu, they are much more varied. The descriptions below apply mainly in this narrower context.
Pretas are believed to have been false, corrupted, compulsive, deceitful, jealous or greedy people in a previous life. As a result of their karma, they are afflicted with an insatiable hunger for a particular substance or object. Traditionally, this is something repugnant or humiliating, such as human corpses or feces, though in more recent stories, it can be anything, however bizarre.[2]

I would take this and make this the basis for every undead creature there is. Zombies, Vampires? Hunger for Body parts. Ghosts? Still invisible Pretas (see description in article) who hunger for something either more symbolic like fear or solitude.

And thus the basis for almost every spell the necromancer has would be the manipulation, creation etc. of Pretas.

So my Necromancer would be able to corrupt and instill greed or hunger for these things. These feelings would be so terrible (consequences in Fate) that you could literary die of them. If so you become a Preta.
These terrible wretched and miserable beings would suffer endlessly due to their hunger. Their only way to move on would be to go into the afterlife but the magic of the necromancer keeps them from doing so. Even killing the necromancer wont help and just damn them to roam this earth forever. Chopping them into pieces is only more torture for them. They do not die but feel every wound even after the point where they can regenerate.
So they do the only thing they can do besides trying to satisfy their obsession: Help and protect their abuser the necromancer in the hopes that he will sometimes release them.

Necromancy would be a horrible sort of magic. Totally relying on torment of souls. Condemning these once people to eternal suffering. The victims even have no other choice than to help their tormenter in abusing others the same way because the NEED him and be it only for the small hope of sweet release.

The cool thing would be that this gives a different vibe of necromancy than just the normal "abomination" thing. It makes the monsters into the real victims and gives great personal horror to the story which I think is the only kind of horror story Fate does support well.

So my Necromancer would be able to corrupt and instill greed or hunger for these things. These feelings would be so terrible (consequences in Fate) that you could literary die of them. If so you become a Preta.
These terrible wretched and miserable beings would suffer endlessly due to their hunger. Their only way to move on would be to go into the afterlife but the magic of the necromancer keeps them from doing so. Even killing the necromancer wont help and just damn them to roam this earth forever. Chopping them into pieces is only more torture for them. They do not die but feel every wound even after the point where they can regenerate.
So they do the only thing they can do besides trying to satisfy their obsession: Help and protect their abuser the necromancer in the hopes that he will sometimes release them.

This ensures that everyone can find their perfect match and achieve a seamless and natural-looking finish. In addition to its concealing properties, Magic Away Liquid Concealer is also packed with skincare benefits. The formula is enriched with ingredients like hyaluronic acid, which helps to hydrate and plump the skin, making it look younger and healthier. Overall, Magic Away Liquid Concealer is a must-have in every makeup bag. Its ability to conceal imperfections, long-lasting formula, and skincare benefits make it a versatile and essential product for achieving a flawless complexion..

Reviews for "witch dungeon museum tickets"

witch dungeon museum tickets