So, to explain, this idea is suggesting that mastery in two different fields might lead to cooperation to make some interesting (but non-game breaking) things. And here's an example idea. Thanks to prism for being a sounding board. An occult infused basket. Idea: a master Weaver + a very advanced oc...

I'm likely going bard at some point. I look at them as support characters that are fierce in their own way and meant for heavy RP. Some ideas: a performance idea that boosts their abilities- such as a quick juggling burst that maybe helps focus them on hurling for a while. Looks fancy schmancy and h...

The idea: A morality or ability boost depending on how many people are in your group. "It's hard to ignore the number of adoring fans you have. Yes, yes- you know you're wonderful- but it sure does help to have them drool over you. Morale (or what have you) is boosted by x per party member in y...

It was more an example of the idea instead of actual pricing.

So, this is a possible riln sink: What if you can only teach people after you've become 'certified'' with each certificate available after 500 skill points invested into it. with higher tiers being more expensive? It would encourage teachers to charge for their services and make some riln go poof, a...

From Wikipedia: Historically, seagrasses were collected as fertilizer for sandy soil. This was an important use in the Aveiro Lagoon, Portugal, where the plants collected were known as moliço. In the early 20th century, in France and, to a lesser extent, the Channel Islands, dried seagrasses were us...

Stolen from Wikipedia: "Aztecs Edit In the pre-Columbian era, the Aztecs ate tamales with fillings such as turkey, flamingo, frog, axolotl, pocket gopher, rabbit, fish, turkey eggs, honey, fruits, squash, and beans, as well as with no filling.[7] Aztec tamales differed from modern tamales by no...

Perhaps just for variety, from wandering merchants

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peshtemal

That very well could be it. Thank you!

So, I was watching Lore today, and I'm not sure if either of these things mesh with Cogg- But they're interesting, nonetheless. Death wasn't a science way back when, so the fear of waking up in a coffin six feet below the ground- was a terrifying thought for both the not-so-deceased and their loved ...