Maji (3.5e Race)

This page was marked as abandoned on 19:30, 25 October 2020 (MDT) because: Issue(s) unaddressed for over a year. (discuss)

If you think you can improve this page please bring the page up to the level of other pages of its type, then remove this template. If this page is completely unusable as is and can't be improved upon based on the information given so far then replace this template with a {{delete}} template. If this page is not brought to playability within one year it will be proposed for deletion.

Edit this Page | All abandoned pages

This page is of questionable balance. Reason: Granting an SR, bonus CL levels, and at-will spells is well over LA +3.


You can help D&D Wiki by better balancing the mechanics of this page. When the mechanics have been changed so that this template is no longer applicable please remove this template. If you do not understand balance please leave comments on this page's talk page before making any edits.
Edit this Page | All pages needing balance

Maji

Maji are a subrace of humans with unparalleled knowledge of arcane magic.

Personality

Maji are often seen as distant and unemotional, which is precisely true. They focus all their attention on the acquirement of arcane might.

Physical Description

Maji look like normal humans, but with a taller and slimmer build.

Relations

Maji are ambivalent about most other races. They admire amaranthines and kindred for their spell casting might.

Alignment

Maji are usually are neutral.

Lands

Maji dwell in Albion Proper.

Religion

Maji have long ago forsaken the gods in favor of arcane power.

Language

Maji speak Arcana, as well as Albionian.

Racial Traits




Back to Main Page 3.5e Homebrew Races

gollark: But you can never write reusable code in it!
gollark: I'd rather not use a thing with serious security vulnerabilities they refused to patch.
gollark: Top bit is author.
gollark: ```"You mean that a program designed to let an unprivileged usermount/unmount/eject anything he wants has a security flaw because it allowshim to mount/unmount/eject anything he wants? I'm shocked."Unfortunately, sarcasm does not make you right. Yes, this is a critical security flaw, because anyone with calibre installed on their system now allows any user to gain root privileges by mounting on top of important directories. Just because your application allows this by design rather than by mistake doesn't make this less of a problem.```
gollark: Er, has.
This article is issued from Dandwiki. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.