Swordtember 2024 Day 27 Insect - Blue morpho
Added 2024-10-18 00:34:08 +0000 UTCBlue Morpho & Kano
Melee Weapon (Martial, Longsword & Shortsword / Greatsword), Artifact, Requires Attunement
Damage: 1d6 (S), 1d8 (1d10) (L), 2d6 (G)
Damage Type: Slashing (L,G)/Piercing (Shortsword)
Properties: Versatile (L), Light, Finesse (S), Heavy (G)
“The “Blue Morpho” and its companion blade “Kano” are the final stage of evolution caused by a powerful surge of arcane energies into the wielder of the “Mighty Monarch” blade. Weapons designed by Feywild artisans are known to have surprises baked into their enchanted steel.”
You gain a +3 to Attack rolls made with these magical weapons.Additionally, you gain a 60 ft. Flying speed while holding these swords.
Advanced Evolution - The nature of the blade, as it grows and evolves from its Mighty Monarch form, is beautiful and unique in a way that allows it to function as one large Greatsword or split into a Longsword & Shortsword to be wielded together. Each form has unique properties listed below. You may change the form of the sword as a Bonus Action.
Greatsword
Attacks deal an additional 2d6 Radiant damage
As an action, you can twirl the sword around your head to create a cloud of sleeping gas. All creatures in a 15ft. radius, other than you, must make a DC18 Wisdom saving throw or fall Unconscious, until the end of their next turn, until they take damage, or until someone uses an action to wake them. Creatures that do not sleep and are immune to exhaustion are immune to this effect.
You become covered in blue chitin granting you resistance to Bludgeoning, Piercing, and Slashing damage.
You cannot be grappled or moved against your will.
Dual Blades
Attacks deal an additional 1d6 Poison damage.
When taking the Attack action, you can attack with your offhand without using your Bonus Action.
When you hit a creature with an attack, that creature must make a DC18 Constitution saving throw or be Poisoned until the end of their next turn.
Your movement does not provoke opportunity attacks.
