PFSRD:Cloak Of The Hedge Wizard

Price 2,500 gp; Aura faint, school based on cloak type; CL 1st; Weight 1 lb.

This material is published under the OGL

This cloak comes in eight varieties—one for each school of magic. The cloak grants its wearer the ability to use a certain number of spells on command (caster level 1st) based on its school of magic. It also grants the wearer the ability to use prestidigitation on command and at will.

Abjuration: at will— resistance; 1/day— endure elements, shield

Conjuration: at will— acid splash; 1/day— mage armor, unseen servant

Divination: at will— detect magic; 1/day— detect secret doors, true strike

Enchantment: at will— daze; 1/day— charm person, sleep

Evocation: at will— light; 1/day— floating disk, magic missile

Illusion: at will— ghost sound; 1/day— color spray, silent image

Necromancy: at will— touch of fatigue; 1/day— cause fear, ray of enfeeblement

Transmutation: at will— mage hand; 1/day— enlarge person, expeditious retreat

Construction Requirements

Cost 1,125 gp

Craft Wondrous Item, prestidigitation and any spell the cloak allows the caster to use; the creator must have Spell Focus in the cloak's school of magic

Back to Main Page → Pathfinder Open Game Content → PFSRD → Magic Items

**Open Game Content** (place problems on the discussion page).
	This is part of the Pathfinder Reference Document. It is covered by the Open Game License v1.0a, rather than the GNU Free Documentation License 1.3. To distinguish it, these items will have this notice. If you see any page that contains PFSRD material and does not show this license statement, please contact an admin so that this license statement can be added. It is our intent to work within this license in good faith.

gollark: SQLite - praise be - does very robust testing, they have a thing which simulates malloc failure after varying numbers of calls during their tests.

gollark: Un-anyway, I don't think it's worth not critically failing unless you write general important "infrastructure" stuff like SQLite or embedded code.

gollark: Anyway, it is *very irritating* working on a tool which you quite badly want but which you aren't competent enough to make as you want and in reasonable time.

gollark: Doesn't Haskell just allocate itself a TB of virtual memory?

gollark: I don't think most code is written to handle out of memory issues ever now?

This article is issued from Dandwiki. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.