Spoiler:
The Art of Conjuring
Conjuring is the primary power of the Conjurer mage. When
the Conjurer wishes to create something, he simply forms the
picture in his mind, summons the energies, and POOF! The object
or animal appears in his hand or by his side (spell caster’s
choice!).
Objects include any item or handful of small, simple items
typically weighing less than 60 Ibs (27.2 kg) in total. These objects
must he simple items, such as a chair, table, cloak, pair of
shoes, rope, flute, small bag with 11 marbles, 1-12 balls, nails,
etc. He can also make items with only a few moving parts like
scissors, pliers, fishing pole and string, guitar, trumpet, wagon,
wheelbarrow, ballpoint pen, etc., provided the item or items
don’t require an active energy source as part of their construction,
i.e. battery, E-Clip, electricity, gasoline, etc.
Such “objects” can also include simple weapons and armor
(and/or parts of armor, i.e. a pair of gauntlets, chest plate, shoulder
plates, a helmet, etc.), such as a sword, axe, spear, a bow
and string (arrows require a second conjuring; up to 12 arrows
can be made at a time), hall and chain, shield, and so forth.
Old style revolvers and black powder guns can also he conjured
because they have few moving parts and are fairly simple;
six bullets coont as a separate conjuring. However, to conjure a
revolver and bullets that will actually fire, and any of the somewhat
more intricate objects (musical instruments like a trumpet
pulley system, wagon, winding wristwatch with gears, etc.) requires
the Conjurer to have an intimate knowledge of that device.
This means either firsthand knowledge or a complete
design pattern mechanical schematic.
These comparably
complex objects cannot have more than 3 moving parts +1 at
levels2,4, 6, 8, 10, 12,and 14.
Energy weapons, Vibro-Blades, most modem guns, grenades,
rockets, computers, radios, E-clips, batteries, generators, engines,
and similar complex or energy dependent devices are all
examples of objects that CAN NOT he conjured.
Conjuring is the primary power of the Conjurer mage. When
the Conjurer wishes to create something, he simply forms the
picture in his mind, summons the energies, and POOF! The object
or animal appears in his hand or by his side (spell caster’s
choice!).
Objects include any item or handful of small, simple items
typically weighing less than 60 Ibs (27.2 kg) in total. These objects
must he simple items, such as a chair, table, cloak, pair of
shoes, rope, flute, small bag with 11 marbles, 1-12 balls, nails,
etc. He can also make items with only a few moving parts like
scissors, pliers, fishing pole and string, guitar, trumpet, wagon,
wheelbarrow, ballpoint pen, etc., provided the item or items
don’t require an active energy source as part of their construction,
i.e. battery, E-Clip, electricity, gasoline, etc.
Such “objects” can also include simple weapons and armor
(and/or parts of armor, i.e. a pair of gauntlets, chest plate, shoulder
plates, a helmet, etc.), such as a sword, axe, spear, a bow
and string (arrows require a second conjuring; up to 12 arrows
can be made at a time), hall and chain, shield, and so forth.
Old style revolvers and black powder guns can also he conjured
because they have few moving parts and are fairly simple;
six bullets coont as a separate conjuring. However, to conjure a
revolver and bullets that will actually fire, and any of the somewhat
more intricate objects (musical instruments like a trumpet
pulley system, wagon, winding wristwatch with gears, etc.) requires
the Conjurer to have an intimate knowledge of that device.
This means either firsthand knowledge or a complete
design pattern mechanical schematic.
These comparably
complex objects cannot have more than 3 moving parts +1 at
levels2,4, 6, 8, 10, 12,and 14.
Energy weapons, Vibro-Blades, most modem guns, grenades,
rockets, computers, radios, E-clips, batteries, generators, engines,
and similar complex or energy dependent devices are all
examples of objects that CAN NOT he conjured.
***
This is by far the most powerful and awesome skill I have ever seen. Period.
