Poison Pen, the Foul Verdict, is a flail carried by Braius Doomseed that sprays a black, poisonous ichor.
Description[]
Appearance[]
Poison Pen is a massive dual-balled spiked flail mace that drips black liquid.[4]
When Braius Doomseed got a critical hit on an Exaltant, killing him while using one of the mace's poison charges, the Exaltant's blood turned black as he died.[5]
Properties[]
The flail is a +2 weapon.[3] On a hit, in addition to the normal 1d8 flail damage, the weapon can do an additional 3d8 poison damage utilizing limited charges[1] by spraying out a black ichor[6] with which Braius was able to create an image of the symbol of Asmodeus, the deity he followed.[7] In addition, the target is slowed until the next round[8] and takes 1d6 poison damage at the start of each of their turns.[9] The flail holds at least 2 charges.[10]
Braius can optionally use the handle of the weapon to stab with its pointed end.[11]
History[]
Braius had the weapon when he was discovered by Bells Hells hiding in a closet in the fallen ruined city of Aeor.[12]
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 See "Reconciliation" (3x102) at 3:17:51. Sam says, "I'm using a charge from the weapon in this."
- ↑ See "A Test of Fate" (3x109) at 0:41:02. When talking about Zathuda's weapon Braius mentions that his own weapon does 3d8 additional damage.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 See "A Test of Fate" (3x109) at 0:41:02.
- ↑ See "The Nox Engine" (3x98) at 0:57:42. See also at 2:37:33.
- ↑ See "Race to the Ruidian Core" (3x117) at 2:49:39.
- ↑ See "The Nox Engine" (3x98) at 2:39:58.
- ↑ See "Reconciliation" (3x102) at 3:19:04.
- ↑ See "A Test of Fate" (3x109) at 3:22:01.
- ↑ See "A Test of Fate" (3x109) at 3:22:36.
- ↑ See "A Test of Fate" (3x109) at 2:32:47. Braius used 2 charges during the fight in Raven's Crest, using the second at 3:09:49.
- ↑ See "Race to the Ruidian Core" (3x117) at "stab down"s cite-needed "stab down".
- ↑ See "The Nox Engine" (3x98) at 0:57:42.
Art:
- ↑ Official art of Poison Pen, from a larger image, by Hannah Friederichs (source). This file is a copyrighted work. Its use in this article is asserted to qualify as fair use of the material under United States copyright law.