Conjetium (3.5e Equipment)

From Dungeons and Dragons Wiki
Revision as of 21:02, 23 March 2012 by Aarnott (talk | contribs)
Jump to: navigation, search
Homebrew.png
Author: Rithaniel (talk)
Date Created: December 15, 2008
Status: finished
Editing: Clarity edits only please
ArticleUnrated.png
Rate this article
Discuss this article

Conjetium

More commonly known as blood steel or "demon rust", Conjetium is most easily recognized for it's signature red sheen and the odd, sharp smell that accompanies it. Conjetium is highly regarded for its pseudo-magical properties and incredible resiliance to adverse conditions. Conjetium is incredibly rare and only ever found in small portions, and therefore few people have the knowledge of how to properly forge it into armor or weaponry.

Weapons and ammunition made from conjetium count as being magic, silver, cold iron, and adamantine for the purpose of overcoming damage reduction, since it seemes to imitate magic and both types of metal, strangely enough. The weapon will also give off a faint magical aura that can be detected through the use of a detect magic spell. The craft DC of any Craft check made to make a weapon out of conjetium is increased by 5.

Armor and shields made from conjetium grant the wearer energy resistance 5 to all kind of energy and give off a faint magical aura that can be detected through the use of a detect magic spell. The craft DC of any Craft check made to make a piece of armor out of conjetium is increased by 10.

Only items that are made out of metal can be made out of conjetium.

Conjetium has 24 hit points per inch of thickness and a hardness of 12.

Table: Conjetium Item Cost Modifiers
Type of Conjetium Item Item Cost Modifier
Ammunition +60 gp
Light armor +8,000 gp
Medium armor +8,000 gp
Heavy armor +8,000 gp
Shield +1,500 gp
Weapon +3,000 gp



Back to Main Page3.5e HomebrewEquipmentMundane Materials

AuthorRithaniel +
Identifier3.5e Equipment +
RatingUnrated +
SummaryMore commonly known as blood steel or "demon rust", Conjetium is most easily recognized for it's signature red sheen and the odd, sharp smell that accompanies it. +
TitleConjetium +