Plane of Mirrors - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 17 revisions imported

2023-06-22T14:30:57Z

17 revisions imported

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 22 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T02:55:34Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:55, 19 June 2023
(No difference)

1d4chan>Zimriel: sorry man, but - spoiler

2021-12-22T21:15:27Z

sorry man, but - spoiler

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 22 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.		The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.

	It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces, which Skarda subsequently discovered and terra-formed. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! ~~It also gets unavoidably flooded at the nd of the module~~ - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {{spoiler\|moribund}} plane.		It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces, which Skarda subsequently discovered and terra-formed. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {{spoiler\|moribund}} plane.

	Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.		Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.

1d4chan>Skadooshbag at 21:49, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T21:49:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 21 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.		The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.

	It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces, which Skarda subsequently discovered and terra-formed. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {{spoiler\|moribund}} plane.		It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces, which Skarda subsequently discovered and terra-formed. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! It also gets unavoidably flooded at the nd of the module - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {{spoiler\|moribund}} plane.

	Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.		Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 23:47, 20 December 2021

2021-12-20T23:47:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:47, 20 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.		The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.

	It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {{spoiler\|moribund}} plane.		It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces, which Skarda subsequently discovered and terra-formed. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {{spoiler\|moribund}} plane.

	Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.		Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 23:45, 20 December 2021

2021-12-20T23:45:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 20 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.		The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.

	It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {spoiler\|moribund} plane.		It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {{spoiler\|moribund}} plane.

	Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.		Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.

1d4chan>Zimriel: trying again: I'd put the description of X12's specific implementation over on that X12 page, but I admit - I'd been too cavalier with my earlier text

2021-12-20T23:43:36Z

trying again: I'd put the description of X12's specific implementation over on that X12 page, but I admit - I'd been too cavalier with my earlier text

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 20 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{dnd-stub}}~~		The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.
	The Plane of Mirrors is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.

	~~The classic~~ module ''[[Skarda's Mirror]]'' ~~largely~~ takes place in a demiplane of ~~mirrors~~. ~~Most of the~~ plane~~'s native surface is a strange rock that's a perfect mirror regardless~~ of ~~cut, yet has the friction of concrete. Skarda has discovered another substance, a clear rock that looks like Onyx and is suitable for building. This entire demiplane~~ is ~~less than~~ a cubic mile in size ~~and surrounded by thick glass that nobody knows what, if anything~~, ~~is beyond them. This~~ plane's ~~creator gave it light and water~~, ~~and~~ Skarda ~~used these~~ to ~~produce food. The~~ plane ~~blocks summoning of fire and earth elementals and the spell Mirror Image is enhanced. The plane is unavoidably flooded at the end of the module~~.		It all starts with Lewis Carroll's "Beyond the Looking Glass", probably. In D&D, the main plot of the module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' takes place in a demiplane carved out of onyx and featuring many reflective surfaces. This cannot be THE plane of mirrors - it is only a cubic mile in size! - but since the module was good, this plane's ideas lingered around the fandom, notably that Skarda's Mirror was not the only mirror linking to this {spoiler\|moribund} plane.

	Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.		Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.

1d4chan>Skadooshbag: Undo revision 783848 by Zimriel (talk) Since when did we only archive information that would have an impact on later editions?

2021-12-19T00:12:17Z

Undo revision 783848 by Zimriel (talk) Since when did we only archive information that would have an impact on later editions?

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:12, 19 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The ~~'''~~Plane of Mirrors~~'''~~ is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.		{{dnd-stub}}
			The Plane of Mirrors is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.

	The classic module ''[[~~X12:~~ Skarda's Mirror]]'' largely takes place in a demiplane of mirrors. ~~Although~~, ~~not much~~ of that ~~will influence~~ the ~~later editions~~.		The classic module ''[[Skarda's Mirror]]'' largely takes place in a demiplane of mirrors. Most of the plane's native surface is a strange rock that's a perfect mirror regardless of cut, yet has the friction of concrete. Skarda has discovered another substance, a clear rock that looks like Onyx and is suitable for building. This entire demiplane is less than a cubic mile in size and surrounded by thick glass that nobody knows what, if anything, is beyond them. This plane's creator gave it light and water, and Skarda used these to produce food. The plane blocks summoning of fire and earth elementals and the spell Mirror Image is enhanced. The plane is unavoidably flooded at the end of the module.

	Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.		Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 03:41, 25 August 2021

2021-08-25T03:41:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, 25 August 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{dnd-stub}}~~		The '''Plane of Mirrors''' is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.
	The Plane of Mirrors is a collection of [[demiplane\|demiplanes]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that's <i>really</i> freaking obscure and very difficult to find any information on, mainly because you can't Google it without having to sift through a crapload of useless results about physics and refraction.

	The classic module ''[[Skarda's Mirror]]'' largely takes place in a demiplane of mirrors. ~~Most of the plane's native surface is a strange rock that's a perfect mirror regardless of cut~~, ~~yet has the friction~~ of ~~concrete. Skarda has discovered another substance, a clear rock that looks like Onyx and is suitable for building. This entire demiplane is less than a cubic mile in size and surrounded by thick glass~~ that nobody knows what, if anything, is beyond them. This plane's creator gave it light and water, and Skarda used these to produce food. The plane blocks summoning of fire and earth elementals and the spell Mirror Image is enhanced. The plane is unavoidably flooded at the end of the ~~module~~.		The classic module ''[[X12: Skarda's Mirror]]'' largely takes place in a demiplane of mirrors. Although, not much of that will influence the later editions.

	Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.		Mirror planes were again referenced in the Third Edition [[Manual of the Planes]] as an optional group of transitive planes. They are small planes that each connect to a group of mirrors that can be located in any other planes throughout the multiverse. A mirror plane takes the form of a long, winding corridor with the mirrors it attaches to hanging like windows along the walls. Mirror planes allow quick travel between the various mirrors that are linked to each, but each plane contains a mirror version of any traveler that enters it. This mirror version has an opposite alignment and will seek to slay their real self to take their place. All mirrors connect to a mirror plane, though each mirror plane usually has only five to twenty mirrors connecting to it.

1d4chan>Skadooshbag at 21:11, 20 April 2021

2021-04-20T21:11:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:11, 20 April 2021
Line 11:		Line 11:

	However there're also these folks called the [[Kamerel]], who were the original inhabitants of the [[Outlands]] before the [[Rilmani]] came around. The kamerel fled here after a war with the rilmani, and may or may not have created the nerra.		However there're also these folks called the [[Kamerel]], who were the original inhabitants of the [[Outlands]] before the [[Rilmani]] came around. The kamerel fled here after a war with the rilmani, and may or may not have created the nerra.

			Surprisingly, the plane of mirrors has made an appearance in 5e, on page 158 of Tasha's Cauldron of Everything. Though in this incarnation it exists only as an in-universe theory to explain certain magical zones with weird mirror-like effects.

	{{Planescape-Cosmology}}		{{Planescape-Cosmology}}