Eyes of Selune - While the 2e shooting stars would be cool (:ayyyy!
, I imagine this will probably go more the route of a divination utility. I'd guess it...- grants you low-light vision for 5 minutes or until the end of the encounter (whichever is shorter),
- allows you to ignore concealment until the end of your next turn,
- grants you darkvision until the end of your next turn, or
- allows you to note (but not necessarily see through) illusions and transformations in line of sight until the end of your next turn.
Any other ideas, for any of the divinity feats?
I only looked up Tempus (for my paladin). If you activate his power before an attack, that attack is automatically a crit if it hits.
I didn't pay attention to the rest, I only had a very glance look at this feat and at spelscars.
That Tempus Channel Divinity Feat sounds pretty good, though.
So what's the deal with Spellscars?
That Tempus Channel Divinity Feat sounds pretty good, though.
Yes, tell us please, whatever tidbits you saw...
It does allow you to detect pockets of plagueland, but also makes you more susceptible to it (penalties on, iirc, defense and saves aginst its effects).
To actually gain a benefit, you need to multiclass into the spellscarred class (spellscarred being a seperate power source). You then gain a minor benefit, and can then take other multiclass feats to swap powers with the spellscarred class. Since it's a multiclass that means you can't multiclass in anything else.
There are three versions of the spellscar in the book, each giving a seperate minor benefit. The one I looked at is sight of the unseen (as I had a RPGA card that gives me access). It causes your eyes to lit up with blue light, but gives you limited darkvision (out to one square / 5 feet). So you can read in the dark and be in close combat but not much else.
I can't remember the class powers, but I recall that a first glance showed they were not more powerful than that of other classes.
I only glanced it. Basically, a spellscar in and of itself does not do much besides the roleplay element and what the DM makes up for you.
It does allow you to detect pockets of plagueland, but also makes you more susceptible to it (penalties on, iirc, defense and saves aginst its effects).
To actually gain a benefit, you need to multiclass into the spellscarred class (spellscarred being a seperate power source). You then gain a minor benefit, and can then take other multiclass feats to swap powers with the spellscarred class. Since it's a multiclass that means you can't multiclass in anything else.
There are three versions of the spellscar in the book, each giving a seperate minor benefit. The one I looked at is sight of the unseen (as I had a RPGA card that gives me access). It causes your eyes to lit up with blue light, but gives you limited darkvision (out to one square / 5 feet). So you can read in the dark and be in close combat but not much else.
I can't remember the class powers, but I recall that a first glance showed they were not more powerful than that of other classes.
It sounds a lot like spellfire. But a multiclass class instead of a PrC to get any real benifit.
And the spellscars info, too!In other news, I just noticed something. In the feats preview there is the channel divinity feat Tymora's Coin. In the Cormyr article from awhile back there is the channel divinity feat Favor of Tymora.
Would this be considered a canon example of a deity having more than one divinity feat?
http://ironshod.deviantart.com/gallery/
Interestingly one is called "The Magister"
So several deities have more channel divinity feats if you count these.
The LFR character document noted what channel divinity feats would be used by which FR gods. I.e. Kord's feat works for Tempus, and Raven Queen's for Kelemvor.
So several deities have more channel divinity feats if you count these.
Can u link and quote from that document? I looked thru all the LFR documents and couldn't find any mention of this!