Mithral - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 4 revisions imported

2023-06-22T13:02:45Z

4 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:02, 22 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T02:44:49Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:44, 19 June 2023
(No difference)

1d4chan>Veritos Halm at 10:35, 2 January 2022

2022-01-02T10:35:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 2 January 2022
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Mithral''' is one of several magical metals from the settings of [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and is one of the two most iconic, after [[Adamantine]]. Characterized by its beautiful bright silvery color, mithral is notable for having high durability whilst being lightweight; weapons made from mithral may not have the innate cutting power of adamantine weapons, but armor made from mithral is exceedingly light and easy to move in, whilst still offering better protection than anything made of steel.		'''Mithral''' is one of several magical metals from the settings of [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and is one of the two most iconic, after [[Adamantine]]. Characterized by its beautiful bright silvery color, mithral is notable for having high durability whilst being lightweight; weapons made from mithral may not have the innate cutting power of adamantine weapons, but armor made from mithral is exceedingly light and easy to move in, whilst still offering better protection than anything made of steel.

	Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical. It might just be Titanium as it has basically all the qualities of Titanium, even appearance.		Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical. It might just be Titanium as it has basically all the qualities of Titanium, even appearance.

	While Mithril in Middle-Earth is exceedingly rare, in the higher fantasy settings of D&D Mithral is merely rare. It's obtainable to the point where it's a standard part of many builds. Mithral armor is extremely desirable in 3.5 because it counts as one weight class lighter, with heavy armor being treated as medium and medium armor being treated as light. This makes mithral the ideal material for classes locked into light or medium armor. Mithral bucklers are particularly desirable, as they're the only type of shield in the game that naturally has no spell failure chance, making them a point of AC at a fair cost that can't be gotten any other way for just about any spellcaster.		While Mithril in Middle-Earth is exceedingly rare, in the higher fantasy settings of D&D Mithral is merely rare. It's obtainable to the point where it's a standard part of many builds. Mithral armor is extremely desirable in 3.5 because it counts as one weight class lighter, with heavy armor being treated as medium and medium armor being treated as light. This makes mithral the ideal material for classes locked into light or medium armor. Mithral bucklers are particularly desirable, as they're the only type of shield in the game that naturally has no spell failure chance, making them a point of AC at a fair cost that can't be gotten any other way for just about any spellcaster.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]

1d4chan>2DLove: Expanded with some 3.5 info.

2021-08-18T12:43:46Z

Expanded with some 3.5 info.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:43, 18 August 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Mithral''' is one of several magical metals from the settings of [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and is one of the two most iconic, after [[Adamantine]]. Characterized by its beautiful bright silvery color, mithral is notable for having high durability whilst being lightweight; weapons made from mithral may not have the innate cutting power of adamantine weapons, but armor made from mithral is exceedingly light and easy to move in, whilst still offering better protection than anything made of steel.		'''Mithral''' is one of several magical metals from the settings of [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and is one of the two most iconic, after [[Adamantine]]. Characterized by its beautiful bright silvery color, mithral is notable for having high durability whilst being lightweight; weapons made from mithral may not have the innate cutting power of adamantine weapons, but armor made from mithral is exceedingly light and easy to move in, whilst still offering better protection than anything made of steel.

	Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical.		Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical. It might just be Titanium as it has basically all the qualities of Titanium, even appearance.

	~~Possibly Titanium due~~ to ~~having basically all~~ the ~~qualities~~ of ~~Titanium~~, ~~even appearance~~.		While Mithril in Middle-Earth is exceedingly rare, in the higher fantasy settings of D&D Mithral is merely rare. It's obtainable to the point where it's a standard part of many builds. Mithral armor is extremely desirable in 3.5 because it counts as one weight class lighter, with heavy armor being treated as medium and medium armor being treated as light. This makes mithral the ideal material for classes locked into light or medium armor. Mithral bucklers are particularly desirable, as they're the only type of shield in the game that naturally has no spell failure chance, making them a point of AC at a fair cost that can't be gotten any other way for just about any spellcaster.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]

2600:1006:B114:D1DD:F484:2AC:CF23:13F0 at 21:14, 4 February 2020

2020-02-04T21:14:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 4 February 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical.		Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical.

	~~Often believed to be~~ Titanium due to having basically all the qualities of Titanium, even appearance.		Possibly Titanium due to having basically all the qualities of Titanium, even appearance.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]

2600:1006:B114:D1DD:F484:2AC:CF23:13F0 at 21:14, 4 February 2020

2020-02-04T21:14:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 4 February 2020
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical.		Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical.

			Often believed to be Titanium due to having basically all the qualities of Titanium, even appearance.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} '''Mithral''' is one of several magical metals from the settings of Dungeons & Dragons, and is one of the two most iconic, after Adamantine. Characterize..."

2018-06-07T10:49:38Z

Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} '''Mithral''' is one of several magical metals from the settings of Dungeons & Dragons, and is one of the two most iconic, after Adamantine. Characterize..."

New page

{{dnd-stub}}

'''Mithral''' is one of several magical metals from the settings of [[Dungeons & Dragons]], and is one of the two most iconic, after [[Adamantine]]. Characterized by its beautiful bright silvery color, mithral is notable for having high durability whilst being lightweight; weapons made from mithral may not have the innate cutting power of adamantine weapons, but armor made from mithral is exceedingly light and easy to move in, whilst still offering better protection than anything made of steel.

Mithral originates from the writings of [[J.R.R. Tolkien]], who envisioned this ultra-durable, silver-like metal as the most precious and valuable ore on [[Middle-Earth]]. He spelled his version as Mithr'''i'''l, whilst D&D changed the i to an a in order to avoid copyright. Still, the two names sound so alike that they are generally used interchangeably, especially as their effects are identical.

[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]