Mogonis
01-26-2018, 01:44 PM
(INFORMATION PURPOSES)
Anyone can wear and use the choker, key, box, and gems. Only rogues will benefit from the enhancives.
silver-lined tridacna box (Rogue version)
In the tridacna box you see...
a water sapphire-inlaid key
a simple velvet ribbon choker
several emerald lockpicks
a trio of aquamarine cabochons
several tiny blue seed pearls
http://www.tfhmagazine.com/assets/010/23599_400wh.jpg
A tridacna is a large, brightly colored clam. GM Thandiwe put a lot of thought and work into making these these. I'm assuming there was a box for every profession in the T5 hopper, though I've no idea if all of them went out. They come with a neckworn key to lock and unlock the box. The choker has a slot to hold any gem, including gemcutter and lapidary box gems, not just the gems it comes with. Sadly it won't take a scarab. The gems give the choker an extra set with long description, and can be swapped at will. The gems in the set are free from merchant alteration restrictions, and are permanently marked as unsellable.
Characters can wear up to three functional neckworn items, and six total. The choker is functional, but the key does not appear to be. You can wear the choker and the key at the same time, and the key has some zests and can be tucked into your shirt to hide it in your inventory.
BOX
Holds a medium amount for several items. No item restrictions (I put my knife in it).
OPEN: Tugging the hasp from the heart-shaped lock on the rolled lip of the tridacna box, you gently lift the upper piece of the bivalve mollusk to reveal the rich, cobalt blue velvet that lines the bottom half.
CLOSE: Gently closing the tridacna box, you hide away the rich, cobalt blue velvet that lines the bottom and fit the hasp into the heart-shaped lock.
CHOKER
neckworn
can be set with
+5 Perception Ranks
+5 Elemental Lore - Water Ranks
enhancives restricted to Rogue
a lot of charges
LOOK: The velvet ribbon choker has an empty setting waiting for a gem to be pushed into it.
The choker has special messaging for WEAR, REMOVE, PUSH, and PULL.
Neck worn items must keep the noun of necklace, choker, amulet, or torc.
The choker may only have a short base description change (see ALTER 2). It cannot support a long or a show description.
WEAR: You unclasp your choker and separate the two ends. Drawing it around your neck, you deftly refasten the clasp.
REMOVE: Lifting your hands to the back of your neck, you carefully unfasten the clasp on your choker and remove it.
PUSH: You carefully push your emerald lockpicks into your velvet ribbon choker and hear it click into place.
You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with several emerald lockpicks, which is in your right hand.
PULL: You carefully pry the aquamarine cabochons out of your choker and into your hand.
(normal gem) - You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with a blue moonstone, which is in your left hand.
(lapidary box) - You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with a katana-cut blue moonstone, which is in your left hand.
(gemcutter) - You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with a skull-shaped emerald, which is in your left hand.
KEY
Fashioned of sterling silver, the key has six tines of varying sizes protruding from its spindled end and a colorful wave-crested inlay of water sapphires at the opposite end. A simple ribbon of light blue with knotted ends is woven through a tiny ring at its base.
You determine that you could wear the key around your neck.
It looks like this item has been mainly crafted out of sterling silver.
You get a sense that the a water sapphire-inlaid key must always have a noun of key, but that the material it is strung from can be changed to anything appropriate for a necklace. It uses the verbs wear, remove, push, pull, and turn. If it is pushed, it will be tucked into your shirt. If it is pulled, it will be removed.
WEAR: You carefully slip the ribbon attached to the sapphire-inlaid key over your head and let it rest upon your neck.
REMOVE: Tugging on the ribbon to loosen it, you lift the sapphire-inlaid key over your head and let it rest in your waiting hand.
PUSH: You lift your sapphire-inlaid key slightly and tuck it under your black shirt.
PULL: You tug the key out by its ribbon and let it fall upon your black shirt, where it lays flat.
TURN (1st): Gazing into the distance, you idly turn your sapphire-inlaid key and contemplate the future.
TURN (3rd): Gazing into the distance, Mogonis idly turns his sapphire-inlaid key and seems to be lost in contemplation.
TURN (1st, tucked): Pulling your sapphire-inlaid key out from under your black shirt, you absently turn it over as you contemplate the day, and then tuck it away.
TURN (3rd, tucked): Pulling his sapphire-inlaid key out from under his black shirt, Mogonis absently turns it over and over as he appears to be contemplating something for a moment. When the moment passes, he tucks it away.
trio of aquamarine cabochons
Brilliantly polished and smoothly rounded, the aquamarine are the palest of blues with the faintest hint of green. Iridescent inclusions, that shimmer from the center out, provide a lustrous sparkle to aquamarine's hearts. Tiny holes bored into the top are fitted with jeweler's twine, which tidily binds the pieces together in a permanent fashion.
several emerald lockpicks
Grass green in hue, the emerald are smooth and brilliantly sparkle with a bluish light from deep within. Cut to resemble lockpicks, the emerald are bound together using jeweler's twine, which is tidily knotted for a permanent binding.
several tiny blue seed pearls
Connected by thin fishing line woven through holes drilled through their hearts, the tiny blue seed pearls are roughly the size of a miniature pebble. Layers of nacre create the soft iridescence of the blue seed pearls, which house multiple colors beneath their flawless, smooth surface.
Anyone can wear and use the choker, key, box, and gems. Only rogues will benefit from the enhancives.
silver-lined tridacna box (Rogue version)
In the tridacna box you see...
a water sapphire-inlaid key
a simple velvet ribbon choker
several emerald lockpicks
a trio of aquamarine cabochons
several tiny blue seed pearls
http://www.tfhmagazine.com/assets/010/23599_400wh.jpg
A tridacna is a large, brightly colored clam. GM Thandiwe put a lot of thought and work into making these these. I'm assuming there was a box for every profession in the T5 hopper, though I've no idea if all of them went out. They come with a neckworn key to lock and unlock the box. The choker has a slot to hold any gem, including gemcutter and lapidary box gems, not just the gems it comes with. Sadly it won't take a scarab. The gems give the choker an extra set with long description, and can be swapped at will. The gems in the set are free from merchant alteration restrictions, and are permanently marked as unsellable.
Characters can wear up to three functional neckworn items, and six total. The choker is functional, but the key does not appear to be. You can wear the choker and the key at the same time, and the key has some zests and can be tucked into your shirt to hide it in your inventory.
BOX
Holds a medium amount for several items. No item restrictions (I put my knife in it).
OPEN: Tugging the hasp from the heart-shaped lock on the rolled lip of the tridacna box, you gently lift the upper piece of the bivalve mollusk to reveal the rich, cobalt blue velvet that lines the bottom half.
CLOSE: Gently closing the tridacna box, you hide away the rich, cobalt blue velvet that lines the bottom and fit the hasp into the heart-shaped lock.
CHOKER
neckworn
can be set with
+5 Perception Ranks
+5 Elemental Lore - Water Ranks
enhancives restricted to Rogue
a lot of charges
LOOK: The velvet ribbon choker has an empty setting waiting for a gem to be pushed into it.
The choker has special messaging for WEAR, REMOVE, PUSH, and PULL.
Neck worn items must keep the noun of necklace, choker, amulet, or torc.
The choker may only have a short base description change (see ALTER 2). It cannot support a long or a show description.
WEAR: You unclasp your choker and separate the two ends. Drawing it around your neck, you deftly refasten the clasp.
REMOVE: Lifting your hands to the back of your neck, you carefully unfasten the clasp on your choker and remove it.
PUSH: You carefully push your emerald lockpicks into your velvet ribbon choker and hear it click into place.
You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with several emerald lockpicks, which is in your right hand.
PULL: You carefully pry the aquamarine cabochons out of your choker and into your hand.
(normal gem) - You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with a blue moonstone, which is in your left hand.
(lapidary box) - You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with a katana-cut blue moonstone, which is in your left hand.
(gemcutter) - You tap a simple velvet ribbon choker set with a skull-shaped emerald, which is in your left hand.
KEY
Fashioned of sterling silver, the key has six tines of varying sizes protruding from its spindled end and a colorful wave-crested inlay of water sapphires at the opposite end. A simple ribbon of light blue with knotted ends is woven through a tiny ring at its base.
You determine that you could wear the key around your neck.
It looks like this item has been mainly crafted out of sterling silver.
You get a sense that the a water sapphire-inlaid key must always have a noun of key, but that the material it is strung from can be changed to anything appropriate for a necklace. It uses the verbs wear, remove, push, pull, and turn. If it is pushed, it will be tucked into your shirt. If it is pulled, it will be removed.
WEAR: You carefully slip the ribbon attached to the sapphire-inlaid key over your head and let it rest upon your neck.
REMOVE: Tugging on the ribbon to loosen it, you lift the sapphire-inlaid key over your head and let it rest in your waiting hand.
PUSH: You lift your sapphire-inlaid key slightly and tuck it under your black shirt.
PULL: You tug the key out by its ribbon and let it fall upon your black shirt, where it lays flat.
TURN (1st): Gazing into the distance, you idly turn your sapphire-inlaid key and contemplate the future.
TURN (3rd): Gazing into the distance, Mogonis idly turns his sapphire-inlaid key and seems to be lost in contemplation.
TURN (1st, tucked): Pulling your sapphire-inlaid key out from under your black shirt, you absently turn it over as you contemplate the day, and then tuck it away.
TURN (3rd, tucked): Pulling his sapphire-inlaid key out from under his black shirt, Mogonis absently turns it over and over as he appears to be contemplating something for a moment. When the moment passes, he tucks it away.
trio of aquamarine cabochons
Brilliantly polished and smoothly rounded, the aquamarine are the palest of blues with the faintest hint of green. Iridescent inclusions, that shimmer from the center out, provide a lustrous sparkle to aquamarine's hearts. Tiny holes bored into the top are fitted with jeweler's twine, which tidily binds the pieces together in a permanent fashion.
several emerald lockpicks
Grass green in hue, the emerald are smooth and brilliantly sparkle with a bluish light from deep within. Cut to resemble lockpicks, the emerald are bound together using jeweler's twine, which is tidily knotted for a permanent binding.
several tiny blue seed pearls
Connected by thin fishing line woven through holes drilled through their hearts, the tiny blue seed pearls are roughly the size of a miniature pebble. Layers of nacre create the soft iridescence of the blue seed pearls, which house multiple colors beneath their flawless, smooth surface.