Hat of Disguise~~
<an image of the Mad Hatter could be used here>
<EX1>
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
This normal-appearing chapeau contains a powerful enchantment which
allows its wearer to alter his or her appearance as follows:
Height | +/- 25% of actual height |
Weight | +/- 50% of actual weight |
Sex | Male or female |
Facial features | Highly mutable |
Hair | Any color |
Eyes | Any color |
Complexion | Any color |
Thus,
the wearer could appear as a comely woman,
a half-orc,
or possibly even a gnome.
If the hat is removed,
the dweomer of the disguise is instantly dispelled,
but the headgear can be used over and over.
Note that the hat can be changed (as part of a disguise) to appear
as a comb,
ribbon,
head band,
fillet,
<wiktionary: fillet,
Eme's Compendium: 13th c. Hair and
Hats (cf
fillet),
think: headband, ribbon, or other
band>
<a link to a definition, and an
image, on a separate page, can be made>
cap,
coif,
hood,
helmet,
etc.
<
ITEM ENCHANTMENT:
chapeau: grapes,
wine??
>
Q: Is the change produced
by a hat of
disguise partially real
or completely
illusory? Will tactile examination
reveal the change? Can the
hat produce
functional equipment?
A: The hat?s effect
is similar to that of an
alter self spell, subject
to the limits given
in the item?s description
in Unearthed
Arcana, page 100). Just
touching the disguised
individual will not reveal
his true
nature, but true seeing
or detect illusion
will do so. Like alter self,
the change is
partially real; the height
and weight of the
user actually changes, but
any equipment
created in the process is
nonfunctional.
The hat cannot produce functional
body
parts such as wings or gills.
(147.103)
<%^&*>
*template****template*