Travelers: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
942 bytes removed ,  25 May 2024
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 18: Line 18:


Already seen by many as a [[Gildenhome]]-focused order before the Calamity they now have even fewer Human and Halfling members and much of the order leadership is made up of Dwarves with ties to high-ranking Church officials or Gilden trading concerns. In some nations such as [[Odessa]] orders with many Human members like the [[King's Highway]] Travelers split off to form new paladin orders connected to the new national church leaders instead.
Already seen by many as a [[Gildenhome]]-focused order before the Calamity they now have even fewer Human and Halfling members and much of the order leadership is made up of Dwarves with ties to high-ranking Church officials or Gilden trading concerns. In some nations such as [[Odessa]] orders with many Human members like the [[King's Highway]] Travelers split off to form new paladin orders connected to the new national church leaders instead.
==Hourglass of Vigilance==
Although the eight-spoked wheel is the insignia of the Brotherhood, they are also recognized by the symbol of the hourglass. No Brother may allow a full night's watch to pass asleep, and upon ordination, all are given a small mithril and crystal hourglass on an electrum chain, which is actually a minor magical item. When turned, the sand will run through the hourglass in exactly 4 hours, at which time, if the owner is asleep, he will be instantly awakened.
The hourglass only wakes up the owner, does not grant any benefits of restfulness, and the owner is subject to all normal effects of extended sleeplessness when applicable. At fifth level, the Traveler gains the ability - once per week - to use the hourglass to awake fully rested and refreshed after the four hours. The number of times per week this can be used increases by one every other level, until maxing out at level 15 with 6 uses per week.
1,700

edits

Navigation menu