Originally Posted by
TDau
White silk lash (+15, 5d2+7) [-10, 0] (+10 speed) {Dx+10}I'd also like to see four new crowning gifts for merchants, each one exclusive to a merchant specialized in that type of items: a ring, a wand, a scroll, and a potion. They could take the place of Shezestriakis and should fit thematically the class.
Ebony wand "Goldhagel" (UnID'd: ebony wand)
Weight: 6s
Zapping the wand summons a storm of coins which damage monsters around you at the cost of PP, like a ball spell.
Blessed scroll of the finder (UnID'd: gilded scroll)
Weight: 2s
Each reading of the scroll:
- adds 10d5 corruption points
- has the same effect as one of these scrolls (20% chance each): gold detection, item detection, magic mapping, treasure creation, item creation
Ivory ring "Midas' touch" [0, +5] {Pe+10} (UnID'd: white ring)
Weight: 1s
It is a permanently cursed item.
It grants resistance to death attacks.
It grants resistance to acid.
If you wear the ring and:
- you kill a monster and it drops a corpse, the corpse instantly changes into a heap of gold (a heavier corpse produces more coins)
- you pick up or try to eat some food, it disappears and is replaced by gold. This doesn't happen if you wear alchemistic gloves
Potion of raw gold (UnID'd: golden potion)
Weight: 2s
Effects of this potion:
- dipping coins has no effect
- dipping an item made of adamantium, eternium, or gold turns the item into another item of the same material (but never into a RoDS or a WoW). If the item changes into the same item, the potion behaves like raw chaos, but on a smaller scale, causing an explosion with 12d12 damage and 40d40 corruption points
- dipping an item made of other materials changes the item into coins, in proportion to the value of the item
One-time effects:
- if you throw the potion at a monster, the monster bursts into coins, in proportion to the xp gained by killing it
- I'm not sure what should happen if you drink the potion. Is it too cruel to turn the PC into a gold statue? It would make for a new death line, "died of thirst for gold".