Twin Moonsteel Daggers
At a glance
Weapon feature
About this weapon
The daggers are forged from pale Moonsteel recovered from a fallen star decades ago. Under daylight they appear to be polished silver, but beneathe the moonlight they seem almost liquid, reflecting a faint silver glow. The weapons belonged to Kaeleen’s mother, who carried them during her years travelling with the travelling circus troupe. After the masacre, Whisper and Silence fortunately were not found by the robbers and murderers, which thus became the only inheritance and items she has in memory of her mother.
Twin Moonsteel Daggers
The daggers are forged from pale Moonsteel recovered from a fallen star decades ago. Under daylight they appear to be polished silver, but beneathe the moonlight they seem almost liquid, reflecting a faint silver glow. The weapons belonged to Kaeleen’s mother, who carried them during her years travelling with the travelling circus troupe. After the masacre, Whisper and Silence fortunately were not found by the robbers and murderers, which thus became the only inheritance and items she has in memory of her mother.
Feature
Twin Moonsteel Daggers
The daggers are forged from pale Moonsteel recovered from a fallen star decades ago. Under daylight they appear to be polished silver, but beneathe the moonlight they seem almost liquid, reflecting a faint silver glow. The weapons belonged to Kaeleen’s mother, who carried them during her years travelling with the travelling circus troupe. After the masacre, Whisper and Silence fortunately were not found by the robbers and murderers, which thus became the only inheritance and items she has in memory of her mother.
Domains
—
Starting Evasion
—
Starting Hit Points
—
Class Items
—
Twin Moonsteel Daggers Subclasses
No subclasses available.
—
Background Questions
Answer any of the following, or create your own.
—
Connections
Ask one of the following, or improvise.
—
Discussion
Be thoughtful and kind.
Remember to be respectful. Comments are moderated and should add to the discussion.
