Realm: Difference between revisions
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The concept of realms is important for transportation means (e.g., spells such as [[Spirit Guide (130)]] and items such as [[gold ring]]s) and for the spell [[Locate Person (116)]]. |
The concept of realms is important for transportation means (e.g., spells such as [[Spirit Guide (130)]] and items such as [[gold ring]]s) and for the spell [[Locate Person (116)]]. |
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Within realms, each individual room possesses a unique [[flow pattern]] which appears in a [[rune book]] as a series of [[Arcane language key (planar shift)|archaic runes]], these can be detected by [[sorcerer]]s using {{boldmono|[[SENSE]] PATTERN}}. Flows from the same general vicinities possess similar traits, expressed by a particular color. Generally, each [[town]] and its surrounding environs are considered a single "realm," as the individual patterns found in the area all share the same color. Oftentimes the areas between major towns consist of multiple realms, or the patterns are unrecognizable altogether. |
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[[category:Basic Mechanics]] |
[[category:Basic Mechanics]] |
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Revision as of 02:32, 4 October 2015
Realms are typically set up around the major towns (Wehnimer's Landing, Icemule Trace, Pinefar, Solhaven, Teras Isle, Zul Logoth, Ta'Illistim, Ta'Vaalor) or hunting grounds (The Rift, Old Ta'Faendryl, The Moon/Sheru Monastery). There are about twenty realms typically accessible in Elanith, as seen in Kastrel's Planar Shifting guide, although special merchants or story line areas may be treated as their own realms, as well.
The concept of realms is important for transportation means (e.g., spells such as Spirit Guide (130) and items such as gold rings) and for the spell Locate Person (116).
Within realms, each individual room possesses a unique flow pattern which appears in a rune book as a series of archaic runes, these can be detected by sorcerers using SENSE PATTERN. Flows from the same general vicinities possess similar traits, expressed by a particular color. Generally, each town and its surrounding environs are considered a single "realm," as the individual patterns found in the area all share the same color. Oftentimes the areas between major towns consist of multiple realms, or the patterns are unrecognizable altogether.