Yes, this little flower can be quite the shocker. You could see such a flash for hundreds of yards... imagine what it will do to tracking and escaping victims. Go to Comment
Indeed, it shouldn't do any big harm. Now if you want to go along this route, consider that it is a breath weapon... the outside of the body is relatively well protected, the inside of the mouth is not. There could be some damage due to frequent use (and cancer in the most extreme cases). For simplicity it can just burn the mouth of the drinker a bit. ;) Go to Comment
I'm just wondering if drinking the brew distilled from its petals is dangerous in the long run? Since sun light contains harmful UV radiation, wouldn't drinking the sunlight stored in the plant's petals have adverse effects on one's health evantually? Go to Comment
Aside from the uses above, I can see this plant being uber-useful for casting magic spells. Having a portable container (the petals) of sunlight is going to be valuable. The cleric crushes a handful of the petals as he attempts to turn a vampire lord *poof* no vampire... Go to Comment
Perhaps. Then again, with the exception of certain subcultures within Western Society, we absorb a large amount of UV rays anyway, just by walking around outside. Go to Comment
I was aiming for a burning feeling in the user's mouth anyway. They've got liquid sunlight sloshing around in their body. That's gotta burn on the way down. Go to Comment
I'm not entirely sure such would be possible. The petals are extremely fragile, and the distilled liquid not much better. I highly doubt either would survive launch without activating. An interesting proposition, however. Go to Comment
Another cool one. The interesting dynamic here is that many "night-types" may detest these flowers, crushing them underfoot whenever seeing a patch. Though, I would suggest a name change, to avoid confusion with the common sunflower. Go to Comment
Ok, maybe not the shell, but a grenade might if lofted gently. You could use a cardboard shell to prevent fragmentation and allow it to be used in fairly close quarters... Go to Comment
Theotech. Never thought of -that-, actually. You get my thumbs up for originality, for sure. I like the name Whrrrm also, though somewhat unrefined, it fits well the character of a direct man, like a smith. Go to Comment
Items (Other) (Villanous)
Simple and concise, and quite usable for the right setting.
Does it work with a telephoto lense? :P Go to Comment