Very odd. I have tried it in both firefox and IE. No settings should block it. Oh well, I don't want to take up space on what seems to be a good post. I'll comment on it again if I can find a way to hear it! Go to Comment

For me, details like this really make or break a game. Well composed, haunting, very fitting for the source item. Well done. Go to Comment

Quite nice.
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I use Shehrevar for a deceased god of magic in my setting. Of course he is some obscure deity I found on the internet from folklore of some culture.

And Ptah was the goddess of art and literature as well that I use for a lost/ dead deity. It is amazing what you can find that is based off of folklore and legends and interpret them for a game system. Just a thought. Go to Comment

try this for names:
http://ebon.pyorre.net/

excellent program I have used numerous times. I agree, good names are essential for a good creation. My favourite ones I have generally come up with on my own though. Go to Comment

This could have been left as a simple, good item but all the details down to local names they are called due to their picking up of things to put in the bag. It was all genius.  And just when I thought it was done and the conclusion was just going to nicely wrap it up, you show a way to render the bag useless and spend its magic so they can't be caught with the item. Awesome!

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This is really excellent. I would never, ever have thought of it in a million years. Go to Comment

To clarify, the Dai Kiri aren't poor. By the time they had created this item, they were pretty powerful as far as underground organizations went, and they had a few good mages under their belt. Go to Comment

Well, I certainly like this one. There's not much about the origin - as how the humble Dai kiri could make numerous items that basically can change the foundations of matter: a matter to energy to matter transition... 'tis no hedgewizard's spell.

I guess the'd be masters of unarmed combat and fighting with staves, for "would you deprive a cripple of his walking stick?"

Inspiring. Go to Comment

A very useful item with a good backstory behind it. Go to Comment

Splendid...+the above comments;) Go to Comment

Only voted Go to Comment

Geeeez! That's brilliant! You made that up? Where do I get one, for pete's sake? I'd take two, but I expect that putting one inside another would do... well, bad things. Go to Comment

I applaud your genius Nobody, this is a wonderful item that I'd hate to get hit upside the head with. Go to Comment

Great Idea man. But I agree with EchoMirage, where does the magic coin in the bottom of the purse come from? And I love the history of people that use it. Go to Comment

THIS IS SIMPLY BRILLIANT. I mean BRILLIANT!!

can't think of what else to say, except a few of them just appeared in every world/campaign I've ever created!

I'm new and have been voting often, but this is my first FIVER! Go to Comment

Nobody does it better :-) Go to Comment

Sweet... like BERP but with an additional weight to it....
(Tin Man by Dale Brown)

Anyways, it's awesome Go to Comment

Nice item, good backstory. Go to Comment

I'm suddenly reminded of a Discworld moment, where a number of soldiers (who are all actually women masquerading as men) are preparing to go as women once again, and need to arm themselves for the coming attempt. The main character looks at a friend and says," You can't seriously be thinking about bringing that!" The woman replies by saying, "What? A woman can't bring a paring knife?" "... That's a saber." "A surprisingly large paring knife!"

They could've used this. Great work! Down with the nobility! Go to Comment