Outlands - Revision history

Idran at 22:01, 20 May 2017

2017-05-20T22:01:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:01, 20 May 2017
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	}}		}}

	Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Apart from most of the troubles of the planes, with an [[Rilmani\|exemplar ~~race~~]] that keeps to the furthest regions, even the untamed areas tend to be far less extraordinary than on most of the Outer Planes, and the magic-annulling rings doing much to encourage this. As a result, when one moves away from the gate-towns, one runs into many regions almost as Clueless as the Prime, some barely even aware of the larger multiverse but for the occasional caravan. It's perhaps the most important plane, however, for its location provides it with easy access to the entirety of the Great Ring, and as such it's never entirely free of the influence of those that surround it.		Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Apart from most of the troubles of the planes, with an [[Rilmani\|exemplar]] that keeps to the furthest regions, even the untamed areas tend to be far less extraordinary than on most of the Outer Planes, and the magic-annulling rings doing much to encourage this. As a result, when one moves away from the gate-towns, one runs into many regions almost as Clueless as the Prime, some barely even aware of the larger multiverse but for the occasional caravan. It's perhaps the most important plane, however, for its location provides it with easy access to the entirety of the Great Ring, and as such it's never entirely free of the influence of those that surround it.

	==Physical Conditions==		==Physical Conditions==
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	Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. Weather is strictly tied to the [[Outlands calendar\|calendar]] far more than upon the Prime. And of course, planar shifting is far more significant a phenomenon on the Outlands as elsewhere. While this phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here than most other planes. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often occurring on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The [[gate-town]]s are usually the largest example, as their people most often take on the nature of their associated plane without even trying. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it tends to happen to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.		Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. Weather is strictly tied to the [[Outlands calendar\|calendar]] far more than upon the Prime. And of course, planar shifting is far more significant a phenomenon on the Outlands as elsewhere. While this phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here than most other planes. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often occurring on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The [[gate-town]]s are usually the largest example, as their people most often take on the nature of their associated plane without even trying. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it tends to happen to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.

	The other, far more noticeable unnatural feature of the Outlands is the infinitely tall [[Spire]] located at its center. Stretching up endlessly into the sky, with [[Sigil]] located at its peak, it can be seen from every point in the Outlands. How exactly an infinitely tall pillar can have a top, let alone something visible on it, is a mystery to even the most high-up bloods, but it's a fact anyone can determine just by taking a look. At the base of the Spire are located the communities of [[rilmani]], the Outlands' planar ~~race and~~ those who work to keep the balance throughout the Planes.		The other, far more noticeable unnatural feature of the Outlands is the infinitely tall [[Spire]] located at its center. Stretching up endlessly into the sky, with [[Sigil]] located at its peak, it can be seen from every point in the Outlands. How exactly an infinitely tall pillar can have a top, let alone something visible on it, is a mystery to even the most high-up bloods, but it's a fact anyone can determine just by taking a look. At the base of the Spire are located the communities of [[rilmani]], the Outlands' planar kind, those who work to keep the balance throughout the Planes.

	Due to the infinite nature of the Outlands, travel time can be a bit odd. Travel between any two nearby points always takes 3-18 days; from one gate-town to an adjacent town, for example. This time isn't constant for two locations, and occasionally there will be a place that serves as an intermediary "between" two locations regardless of path; traveling from a gate-town to [[Thoth's Estate]], for example, requires a stop at the [[River Ma'at]] first. Crossing the rings, as mentioned below, has a similar travel requirement, with 3 to 18 days required for each ring being crossed. This is separate from travel between locations, however; traveling from [[Glorium]] to [[Tir Na Og]] will always take 3-18 days regardless of which ring Tir Na Og happens to be in at the time.		Due to the infinite nature of the Outlands, travel time can be a bit odd. Travel between any two nearby points always takes 3-18 days; from one gate-town to an adjacent town, for example. This time isn't constant for two locations, and occasionally there will be a place that serves as an intermediary "between" two locations regardless of path; traveling from a gate-town to [[Thoth's Estate]], for example, requires a stop at the [[River Ma'at]] first. Crossing the rings, as mentioned below, has a similar travel requirement, with 3 to 18 days required for each ring being crossed. This is separate from travel between locations, however; traveling from [[Glorium]] to [[Tir Na Og]] will always take 3-18 days regardless of which ring Tir Na Og happens to be in at the time.

Idran at 04:24, 22 July 2013

2013-07-22T04:24:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 21 July 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Apart from most of the troubles of the planes, with an [[Rilmani\|exemplar race]] that keeps to the furthest regions, even the untamed areas tend to be far less extraordinary than on most of the Outer Planes, and the magic-annulling rings doing much to encourage this. As a result, when one moves away from the gate-towns, one runs into many regions almost as Clueless as the Prime, some barely even aware of the larger multiverse but for the occasional caravan. It's perhaps the most important plane, however, for its location provides it with easy access to the entirety of the Great Ring, and as such it's never entirely free of the influence of those that surround it.

	{{Infobox Outer Plane \|		{{Infobox Outer Plane \|
	name = Outlands \|		name = Outlands \|
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	faction = None \|		faction = None \|
	}}		}}

			Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Apart from most of the troubles of the planes, with an [[Rilmani\|exemplar race]] that keeps to the furthest regions, even the untamed areas tend to be far less extraordinary than on most of the Outer Planes, and the magic-annulling rings doing much to encourage this. As a result, when one moves away from the gate-towns, one runs into many regions almost as Clueless as the Prime, some barely even aware of the larger multiverse but for the occasional caravan. It's perhaps the most important plane, however, for its location provides it with easy access to the entirety of the Great Ring, and as such it's never entirely free of the influence of those that surround it.

	==Physical Conditions==		==Physical Conditions==

Idran at 04:23, 22 July 2013

2013-07-22T04:23:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 21 July 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
			Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Apart from most of the troubles of the planes, with an [[Rilmani\|exemplar race]] that keeps to the furthest regions, even the untamed areas tend to be far less extraordinary than on most of the Outer Planes, and the magic-annulling rings doing much to encourage this. As a result, when one moves away from the gate-towns, one runs into many regions almost as Clueless as the Prime, some barely even aware of the larger multiverse but for the occasional caravan. It's perhaps the most important plane, however, for its location provides it with easy access to the entirety of the Great Ring, and as such it's never entirely free of the influence of those that surround it.

	{{Infobox Outer Plane \|		{{Infobox Outer Plane \|
	name = Outlands \|		name = Outlands \|
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	==Physical Conditions==		==Physical Conditions==

	~~Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime.~~ Like the [[Beastlands]], samples of all terrains can be found here, and though they're distributed seemingly without rhyme or reason as on that plane, the transitions between terrains are much smoother here. The variety of animal life is greater than that of any plane save the Beastlands, and the Outlands, as the plane of neutrality, is free of much of the moralistic posturing that marks people of the Ring.		Like the [[Beastlands]], samples of all terrains can be found here, and though they're distributed seemingly without rhyme or reason as on that plane, the transitions between terrains are much smoother here. The variety of animal life is greater than that of any plane save the Beastlands, and the Outlands, as the plane of neutrality, is free of much of the moralistic posturing that marks people of the Ring.

	Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. Weather is strictly tied to the [[Outlands calendar\|calendar]] far more than upon the Prime. And of course, planar shifting is far more significant a phenomenon on the Outlands as elsewhere. While this phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here than most other planes. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often occurring on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The [[gate-town]]s are usually the largest example, as their people most often take on the nature of their associated plane without even trying. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it tends to happen to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.		Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. Weather is strictly tied to the [[Outlands calendar\|calendar]] far more than upon the Prime. And of course, planar shifting is far more significant a phenomenon on the Outlands as elsewhere. While this phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here than most other planes. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often occurring on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The [[gate-town]]s are usually the largest example, as their people most often take on the nature of their associated plane without even trying. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it tends to happen to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.

Idran at 04:18, 22 July 2013

2013-07-22T04:18:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 21 July 2013
Line 9:		Line 9:
	==Physical Conditions==		==Physical Conditions==

	Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Like the [[Beastlands]], samples of all terrains can be found here, and though they're distributed ~~willy-nilly like~~ on that plane, the transitions between terrains are much smoother here. The variety of animal life is greater than that of any plane save the Beastlands, and the Outlands, as the plane of neutrality, is free of much of the moralistic posturing that marks people of the Ring.		Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Like the [[Beastlands]], samples of all terrains can be found here, and though they're distributed seemingly without rhyme or reason as on that plane, the transitions between terrains are much smoother here. The variety of animal life is greater than that of any plane save the Beastlands, and the Outlands, as the plane of neutrality, is free of much of the moralistic posturing that marks people of the Ring.

	Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. Weather is strictly tied to the [[Outlands calendar\|calendar]] far more than upon the Prime. And of course, ~~there's the~~ planar shifting. ~~This~~ phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, ~~but~~ the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often ~~occuring~~ on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The gate-~~towns~~ are the ~~biggest~~ example~~; being so near~~ their ~~connected planes, they have a special habit~~ of ~~shifting over wholly~~. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it ~~happens~~ to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.		Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. Weather is strictly tied to the [[Outlands calendar\|calendar]] far more than upon the Prime. And of course, planar shifting is far more significant a phenomenon on the Outlands as elsewhere. While this phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here than most other planes. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often occurring on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The [[gate-town]]s are usually the largest example, as their people most often take on the nature of their associated plane without even trying. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it tends to happen to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.

	The other, far more noticeable unnatural feature of the Outlands is the infinitely tall [[Spire]] located at its center. Stretching up endlessly into the sky, with [[Sigil]] located at its peak, it can be seen from every point in the Outlands. How exactly an infinitely tall pillar can have a top, let alone something visible on it, is a mystery to even the most high-up bloods, but it's a fact anyone can determine just by taking a look. At the base of the Spire are located the communities of [[rilmani]], the Outlands' planar race and those who work to keep the balance throughout the Planes.		The other, far more noticeable unnatural feature of the Outlands is the infinitely tall [[Spire]] located at its center. Stretching up endlessly into the sky, with [[Sigil]] located at its peak, it can be seen from every point in the Outlands. How exactly an infinitely tall pillar can have a top, let alone something visible on it, is a mystery to even the most high-up bloods, but it's a fact anyone can determine just by taking a look. At the base of the Spire are located the communities of [[rilmani]], the Outlands' planar race and those who work to keep the balance throughout the Planes.
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	===Spell Keys===		===Spell Keys===

	The specifics of spell keys in the Outlands is almost entirely unknown. However, it is known that no spell key will work to avoid the effects of the rings on annulling magic; these keys are solely to allow for [[Ethereal]] or Inner Planar access from the Outlands.		The specifics of spell keys in the Outlands are almost entirely unknown. However, it is known that no spell key will work to avoid the effects of the rings on annulling magic; these keys are solely to allow for [[Ethereal]] or Inner Planar access from the Outlands.

	==Locations==		==Locations==
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	==Reference==		==Reference==
	* {{cite \|~~title=~~On Hallowed Ground \|~~pagenum=~~pp. 172-182}}		* {{cite\|On Hallowed Ground\|pp.172-182}}
	* {{cite \|~~title=~~A Player's Primer to the Outlands \|~~pagenum=~~pgs. 4-7, 28-32}}		* {{cite\|A Player's Primer to the Outlands\|pgs.4-7, 28-32}}

Idran: /* Powers */

2011-09-03T19:48:51Z

Powers

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:48, 3 September 2011
Line 103:		Line 103:
	==Powers==		==Powers==

	* ~~Babylonian Pantheon~~		* Aesir
	** [[Ramman]] - Storms, thunder		** The [[Norns]] - Fate
	* Celtic Pantheon
	** The [[~~Daghdha]] - Weather, crops~~
	** [[Diancecht]] - Medicine, healing
	** [[Dunatis]] - Mountains, peaks
	** [[Goibhniu]] - Smithing, healing
	** [[Lugh]] - Arts, crafts, travel, commerce, horses, war
	** [[Manannan mac Lir]] - Oceans, sea creatures
	** [[Morrigan]] - Battle, war
	** [[Nuada]] - War, warriors
	** [[Oghma]] - Speech, writing
	** [[Silvanus]] - ~~Nature, forests, druids~~
	* Cerilian Pantheon		* Cerilian Pantheon
	** [[Erik]] - Forests, hunting, nature		** [[Erik]] - Forests, hunting, nature
	** [[Ruomil]] - The moon, magic, might		** [[Ruomil]] - The moon, magic, might
	** [[Sera]] - Wealth, luck		** [[Sera]] - Wealth, luck
	* ~~Chinese Pantheon~~		* Celestial Bureaucracy
	** [[Yen-Wang-Yeh]] - Death		** [[Yen-Wang-Yeh]] - Death
	* Draconic Pantheon		* Draconic Pantheon
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	** [[Dumathoin]] - Creation, smithing		** [[Dumathoin]] - Creation, smithing
	** [[Vergadain]] - Wealth, luck, thieves		** [[Vergadain]] - Wealth, luck, thieves
	* ~~Egyptian Pantheon~~		* Ennead
	** [[Apshai]] - Insects		** [[Apshai]] - Insects
	** [[Bes]] - Luck		** [[Bes]] - Luck
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	** [[Gond]] - Artifice, craft, smithing		** [[Gond]] - Artifice, craft, smithing
	** [[Waukeen]] - Trade, money, wealth		** [[Waukeen]] - Trade, money, wealth
	* Finnish Pantheon
	** [[Untamo]] - Sleep, dreams
	* Giant Pantheon		* Giant Pantheon
	** [[Annam]] - Magic, knowledge, fertility		** [[Annam]] - Magic, knowledge, fertility
	* Indian Pantheon
	** [[Tvashtri]] - Invention, creation
	* Krynnish Pantheon		* Krynnish Pantheon
	** [[Gilean]] - Knowledge		** [[Gilean]] - Knowledge
	** [[Shinare]] - Wealth, freedom, commerce		** [[Shinare]] - Wealth, freedom, commerce
	* Norse Pantheon
	** The [[Norns]] - Fate
	* Oerthian Pantheon		* Oerthian Pantheon
	** [[Boccob]] - Magic, knowledge		** [[Boccob]] - Magic, knowledge
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	** [[Ulaa]] - Mining, mountains		** [[Ulaa]] - Mining, mountains
	** [[Zilchus]] - Prestige, commerce		** [[Zilchus]] - Prestige, commerce
			* Pantheon of Marduk
			** [[Ramman]] - Storms, thunder
			* Pantheon of Ukko
			** [[Untamo]] - Sleep, dreams
			* Tuatha Dé Danann
			** The [[Daghdha]] - Weather, crops
			** [[Diancecht]] - Medicine, healing
			** [[Dunatis]] - Mountains, peaks
			** [[Goibhniu]] - Smithing, healing
			** [[Lugh]] - Arts, crafts, travel, commerce, horses, war
			** [[Manannan mac Lir]] - Oceans, sea creatures
			** [[Morrigan]] - Battle, war
			** [[Nuada]] - War, warriors
			** [[Oghma]] - Speech, writing
			** [[Silvanus]] - Nature, forests, druids
			* Vedic Pantheon
			** [[Tvashtri]] - Invention, creation
	* Other		* Other
	** [[Gzemnid]] - Gases, deception		** [[Gzemnid]] - Gases, deception

Idran: /* Magical Conditions */

2011-09-03T19:46:06Z

Magical Conditions

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:46, 3 September 2011
Line 37:		Line 37:
	\| 6th		\| 6th
	\| 7th-level spells		\| 7th-level spells
	\| ~~Nongodlike psionic abilities annulled~~		\| None
	\|-		\|-
	\| 5th		\| 5th

Idran: /* Physical Conditions */

2011-09-03T19:45:08Z

Physical Conditions

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 3 September 2011
Line 11:		Line 11:
	Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Like the [[Beastlands]], samples of all terrains can be found here, and though they're distributed willy-nilly like on that plane, the transitions between terrains are much smoother here. The variety of animal life is greater than that of any plane save the Beastlands, and the Outlands, as the plane of neutrality, is free of much of the moralistic posturing that marks people of the Ring.		Of all the Outer Planes, the Outlands (or "Plane of Concordant Opposition", as it is known in some [[Prime]] worlds) is the most "natural"; that is, the most like the Prime. Like the [[Beastlands]], samples of all terrains can be found here, and though they're distributed willy-nilly like on that plane, the transitions between terrains are much smoother here. The variety of animal life is greater than that of any plane save the Beastlands, and the Outlands, as the plane of neutrality, is free of much of the moralistic posturing that marks people of the Ring.

	Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. ~~Despite~~ the ~~lack of clouds, weather occurs as normal~~. And of course, there's the planar shifting. This phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, but the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often occuring on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The gate-towns are the biggest example; being so near their connected planes, they have a special habit of shifting over wholly. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it happens to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.		Being a plane, of course, things aren't too Prime-like. For one, despite the lack of a sun, the Outlands has day and night as normal. Weather is strictly tied to the [[Outlands calendar\|calendar]] far more than upon the Prime. And of course, there's the planar shifting. This phenomenon can occur between any two Outer Planes, but the central nature of the Outlands means it's far more likely to occur here. Any land that grows too far from the central moral nature of its plane, be it a paladin setting up a home in [[Avernus]] or a [[modron]] establishing a fort in [[Ysgard]], will eventually cause that land to be lost to its plane. Most often occuring on the topmost layers of each plane, the Outlands and the Outer Planes are constantly shuffling small satchels of land back and forth. The gate-towns are the biggest example; being so near their connected planes, they have a special habit of shifting over wholly. In some cases, the residents encourage this, doing all they can to bring about a shift. In others, they may actively work to prevent it. In the end, though, it happens to all gate-towns sooner or later. With some, a new gate-town springs up out of nowhere around the portal to its plane when the old gate-town departs. With others, a new town must be built by hand, though the portal itself always remains behind.

	The other, far more noticeable unnatural feature of the Outlands is the infinitely tall [[Spire]] located at its center. Stretching up endlessly into the sky, with [[Sigil]] located at its peak, it can be seen from every point in the Outlands. How exactly an infinitely tall pillar can have a top, let alone something visible on it, is a mystery to even the most high-up bloods, but it's a fact anyone can determine just by taking a look. At the base of the Spire are located the communities of [[rilmani]], the Outlands' planar race and those who work to keep the balance throughout the Planes.		The other, far more noticeable unnatural feature of the Outlands is the infinitely tall [[Spire]] located at its center. Stretching up endlessly into the sky, with [[Sigil]] located at its peak, it can be seen from every point in the Outlands. How exactly an infinitely tall pillar can have a top, let alone something visible on it, is a mystery to even the most high-up bloods, but it's a fact anyone can determine just by taking a look. At the base of the Spire are located the communities of [[rilmani]], the Outlands' planar race and those who work to keep the balance throughout the Planes.

Idran: /* Magical Conditions */

2011-09-03T19:43:35Z

Magical Conditions

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:43, 3 September 2011
Line 70:		Line 70:

	The specifics of spell keys in the Outlands is almost entirely unknown. However, it is known that no spell key will work to avoid the effects of the rings on annulling magic; these keys are solely to allow for [[Ethereal]] or Inner Planar access from the Outlands.		The specifics of spell keys in the Outlands is almost entirely unknown. However, it is known that no spell key will work to avoid the effects of the rings on annulling magic; these keys are solely to allow for [[Ethereal]] or Inner Planar access from the Outlands.

	~~===Power Keys===~~

	~~To the best of anyone's knowledge, there are no power keys for use within the Outlands.~~

	==Locations==		==Locations==

Idran: /* Magical Conditions */

2007-10-25T05:54:40Z

Magical Conditions

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 24 October 2007
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	{\|class="wikitable" align="left" width="50%"		{\|class="wikitable" align="left" width="50%"
	! Ring		! Ring
	! ~~Spell Effects~~		! Magic Annulled
	! Other Effects		! Other Effects
	\|-		\|-
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	\|-		\|-
	\| 8th		\| 8th
	\| 9th-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 9th-level spells
	\| None		\| None
	\|-		\|-
	\| 7th		\| 7th
	\| 8th-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 8th-level spells
	\| None		\| None
	\|-		\|-
	\| 6th		\| 6th
	\| 7th-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 7th-level spells
	\| Nongodlike psionic abilities annulled		\| Nongodlike psionic abilities annulled
	\|-		\|-
	\| 5th		\| 5th
	\| 6th-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 6th-level spells
	\| Life draining abilities don't function; illusions fail without proper spell key		\| Life draining abilities don't function; illusions fail without proper spell key
	\|-		\|-
	\| 4th		\| 4th
	\| 5th-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 5th-level spells
	\| Poison has no effect		\| Poison has no effect
	\|-		\|-
	\| 3rd		\| 3rd
	\| 4th-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 4th-level spells
	\| Demigod powers annulled; no conduits may reach this ring		\| Demigod powers annulled; no conduits may reach this ring
	\|-		\|-
	\| 2nd		\| 2nd
	\| 3rd-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 3rd-level spells
	\| Lesser powers annulled; no astral connections allowed		\| Lesser powers annulled; no astral connections allowed
	\|-		\|-
	\| 1st		\| 1st
	\| 2nd-level spells ~~annulled~~		\| 2nd-level spells
	\| Intermediate powers annulled		\| Intermediate powers annulled
	\|-		\|-
	\| Spire		\| Spire
	\| All magic ~~annulled~~		\| All magic
	\| All godly abilities annulled		\| All godly abilities annulled
	\|}		\|}

Idran at 05:51, 25 October 2007

2007-10-25T05:51:51Z

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