Hungry Whip

Exploring Eberron p. 230 (Third Party),

Tipo
Arma cuerpo a cuerpo
Mágico
Sí
Rareza
uncommon (requires attunement)
Peso
3
Daño
1d4
Tipo de daño
cortante
Propiedades
sutileza, alcance, cuerpo a cuerpo

Descripción

A hungry weapon, a creation of the daelkyr, is formed from muscle and bone. It may moan, growl, or wail, and it twists in your grip if it doesn't like you. If any creature attempts to wield this weapon while not attuned to it, it has disadvantage on attack rolls made using the weapon. Additionally, if you are attuned to this weapon when another creature tries to wield it, the weapon's hilt extrudes sharp thorns and that creature takes 1d4 points of piercing damage each turn. While attuned to and wielding this weapon, you can use a bonus action to bond to it, causing tendrils from the hilt of the weapon to burrow into your flesh. While bonded to it, you gain the following benefits:

  • The weapon is bound to your hand and can't be removed from your grasp, voluntarily or involuntarily. If it's a two-handed weapon, only one of your hands is bound to the weapon.
  • When you hit a creature with this weapon, you can choose to spend one Hit Die to deal additional damage with the attack, and as you do, drain the life from your foes. Roll the Hit Die and add your Constitution modifier; the attack deals extra necrotic damage equal to the result, and you regain an equal number of hit points.

You can end the weapon's bond as an action, causing the tendrils to retract so you can release the weapon. You can remain attuned to the weapon regardless of whether you're bonded to it.

Finesse: When making an attack with a finesse weapon, you use your choice of your Strength or Dexterity modifier for the attack and damage rolls. You must use the same modifier for both rolls.

Reach: This weapon adds 5 feet to your reach when you attack with it, as well as when determining your reach for opportunity attacks with it.

Proficiency: martial, whip Source: Exploring Eberron p. 230 (Third Party), Player's Handbook (2014) p. 149