Robe of Blood and Bone
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
These robes are commonly red or white (or a combination of both). They are generally hard-wearing, intended to survive the rigours of the battlefield as well as the hospital. The weltsilver woven and ambergelt stiffened cloth the robs are made from is called trollsweave by the | These robes are commonly red or white (or a combination of both). They are generally hard-wearing, intended to survive the rigours of the battlefield as well as the hospital. The [[Materials#Weltsilver|weltsilver]] woven and [[Materials#Ambergelt|ambergelt]] stiffened cloth the robs are made from is called ''trollsweave'' by the Winterfolk, leading the a common name for these items being trollsweave robes. | ||
When combined with a [[Woundbinder]] wand, the two items together are sometimes called the ''warhealer's regalia''. | Possessing such robes is a sign of great skill among the [[Imperial Orcs economic interests#Bonesetters|Bonesetters]] of the Imperial Orcs, denoting not only significant power as a healer, but also sufficient business acumen to acquire the necessary materials and commission such a powerful item. It bodes well for their ability to keep their legion well-equipped and supplied. Bonesetters sometimes mark the robe with a thumbprint of their patient's blood every time its power is used, displaying its history and adding to its [[Worth]]. Even after the enchantment wears off, these robes are kept and marked with fingerprints to denote healing fuelled by the wearer's own mana and skill. Noteworthy examples are passed among the Bonesetters of a Legion, who renew the enchantment whenever they have the resources spare. For instance, the Throatgouger Legion's robe is thought to have been made shortly after the Orc Rebellion and is now on its third layer of blood-prints. | ||
When combined with a [[Woundbinder]] wand, the two items together are sometimes called the ''warhealer's regalia''. They are occasionally produced as matching sets by artisans who specialise in healing equipment. | |||
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==Rules== | ==Rules== | ||
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Revision as of 13:56, 16 January 2013
Description
These robes are commonly red or white (or a combination of both). They are generally hard-wearing, intended to survive the rigours of the battlefield as well as the hospital. The weltsilver woven and ambergelt stiffened cloth the robs are made from is called trollsweave by the Winterfolk, leading the a common name for these items being trollsweave robes.
Possessing such robes is a sign of great skill among the Bonesetters of the Imperial Orcs, denoting not only significant power as a healer, but also sufficient business acumen to acquire the necessary materials and commission such a powerful item. It bodes well for their ability to keep their legion well-equipped and supplied. Bonesetters sometimes mark the robe with a thumbprint of their patient's blood every time its power is used, displaying its history and adding to its Worth. Even after the enchantment wears off, these robes are kept and marked with fingerprints to denote healing fuelled by the wearer's own mana and skill. Noteworthy examples are passed among the Bonesetters of a Legion, who renew the enchantment whenever they have the resources spare. For instance, the Throatgouger Legion's robe is thought to have been made shortly after the Orc Rebellion and is now on its third layer of blood-prints.
When combined with a Woundbinder wand, the two items together are sometimes called the warhealer's regalia. They are occasionally produced as matching sets by artisans who specialise in healing equipment.
Rules
- Form: Robes.
- Effect: Three times per day you can cast heal, purify or repair limb on another character without expending any mana.
- Materials: Crafting a robe of blood and bone requires fourteen measures of iridescent gloaming, ten ingots of weltsilver, ten measures of ambergelt and eight measures of beggar's lye. It takes one month to make one of these items.