| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1PwntatochipJun 06, 2008 23:53:08 | I looked thro the immunity list and didn't see it anywhere, is this one of those things that cannot be avoided? |
| #2tebrynJun 07, 2008 0:24:16 | Mark of the dauntless from Eberron http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=dnd/ex/20061106a&page=3 |
| #3PwntatochipJun 07, 2008 0:29:52 | can you combine that with celerity for loads of fun? |
| #4noldorforceJun 07, 2008 0:57:33 | Indeed, being immune to dazing is a rather nasty way to change the Celerity line of spells from powerful to broken. In addition to Mark of the Dauntless (which requires a true dragonmark), there's also the Paladin-only spell (SL 4) called Favor of the Martyr, which grants a couple of other immunities as well. Dragon 314 had the Fire-Souled template, but it's LA +3. |
| #5tebrynJun 07, 2008 10:08:01 | it also works rather well with the born of three thunders feat. |
| #6bejikJun 07, 2008 12:58:15 | I saw this thread and was reminded of a great story for how I *know* this is possible. Our DM was typing up stats for the final cataclysmic battle of our campaign. One of the sets of many enemies was supposed to be immune to daze effects. Thanks to a typo they became immune to our party god/wizard Daez. It was a really annoying thing until he figured out what was going on and duplicated himself, making a copy of himself he dubbed Zaed, whom they were not immune to. Was a really fun battle, the longest single battle in both real and game time I've ever been involved in, 17 hours and about a minute respectively. |