Rod of Wonder - Revision history

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2023-06-22T15:40:36Z

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1d4chan>LGX-000 at 23:55, 7 March 2019

2019-03-07T23:55:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 7 March 2019
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	[[Image:Rod of wonder.jpg\|thumb\|right]]		[[Image:Rod of wonder.jpg\|thumb\|right]]
	The Rod of Wonder is an artifact from [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that does either something benevolent, malevolent, or ambivalent for the person using it. The effect is always random and usually chosen by rolling a [[Dice\|d100]] and looking at a table to determine the effect. There are many different tables (all with different effects) out there with which to refer to. Also, some choose to make their own tables.		The '''Rod of Wonder''' is an artifact from [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that does either something benevolent, malevolent, or ambivalent for the person using it. The effect is always random and usually chosen by rolling a [[Dice\|d100]] and looking at a table to determine the effect. There are many different tables (all with different effects) out there with which to refer to. Also, some choose to make their own tables.

	Some "hilarious" effects include:		Some "hilarious" effects include:
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	*Any other random effect your DM can think of.		*Any other random effect your DM can think of.

	Various editions of D&D call it the Wand of Wonder (including [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|the current one]]), ~~and~~ in that case is a typical magic item instead of an artefact. ~~It's~~ functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may the gods have mercy on your character's soul).		Various editions of D&D call it the '''Wand of Wonder''' (including [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|the current one]]), which in that case is a typical magic item instead of an artefact. Although functionally the same, The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may the gods have mercy on your character's soul).

	It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a [[merfolk\|mermaid]], or a berserker.		It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a [[merfolk\|mermaid]], or a berserker.
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	== Links ==		== Links ==
	Here's a link to the [[Wizards of the Coast\|Wizards]] Rod of Wonder Effect Generator~~: http://www.wizards~~.~~com/dnd/wonder/wonder.zip~~		[http://www.wizards.com/dnd/wonder/wonder.zip Here's a link] to the [[Wizards of the Coast\|Wizards]] Rod of Wonder Effect Generator.

			==See Also==
			*[[Deck of Many Things]]
	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Magic Items]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Magic Items]]

1d4chan>Skadooshbag at 00:07, 5 March 2019

2019-03-05T00:07:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:07, 5 March 2019
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	[[Image:Rod of wonder.jpg\|thumb\|right]]		[[Image:Rod of wonder.jpg\|thumb\|right]]
	The Rod of Wonder is an artifact from [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that does either something ~~good~~, ~~horribly, horribly bad~~, or ~~completely useless~~ for the person using it. The effect is always random and usually chosen by rolling a [[Dice\|d100]] and looking at a table to determine the effect. There are many different tables (all with different effects) out there with which to refer to. Also, some choose to make their own tables.		The Rod of Wonder is an artifact from [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that does either something benevolent, malevolent, or ambivalent for the person using it. The effect is always random and usually chosen by rolling a [[Dice\|d100]] and looking at a table to determine the effect. There are many different tables (all with different effects) out there with which to refer to. Also, some choose to make their own tables.

	Some "hilarious" effects include:		Some "hilarious" effects include:

1d4chan>Skadooshbag at 21:14, 4 March 2019

2019-03-04T21:14:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 4 March 2019
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	*Any other random effect your DM can think of.		*Any other random effect your DM can think of.

	Various editions of D&D call it the Wand of Wonder (including [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|the current one]]), and in that case is a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may ~~God~~ have mercy on your character's soul).		Various editions of D&D call it the Wand of Wonder (including [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|the current one]]), and in that case is a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may the gods have mercy on your character's soul).

	It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a [[merfolk\|mermaid]], or a berserker.		It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a [[merfolk\|mermaid]], or a berserker.

1d4chan>Skadooshbag: "I use my wand of wonder" "The Troll grows leaves"

2019-03-04T21:13:21Z

"I use my wand of wonder" "The Troll grows leaves"

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 4 March 2019
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	[[Image:Rod of wonder.jpg\|thumb\|right]]		[[Image:Rod of wonder.jpg\|thumb\|right]]
	The Rod of Wonder is an artifact from [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that does either something good or horribly, horribly bad for the person using it. The effect is always random and usually chosen by rolling a [[Dice\|d100]] and looking at a table to determine the effect. There are many different tables (all with different effects) out there with which to refer to. Also, some choose to make their own tables.		The Rod of Wonder is an artifact from [[Dungeons & Dragons]] that does either something good, horribly, horribly bad, or completely useless for the person using it. The effect is always random and usually chosen by rolling a [[Dice\|d100]] and looking at a table to determine the effect. There are many different tables (all with different effects) out there with which to refer to. Also, some choose to make their own tables.

	Some "hilarious" effects include:		Some "hilarious" effects include:

68.112.94.232 at 22:30, 27 January 2018

2018-01-27T22:30:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:30, 27 January 2018
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	*Any other random effect your DM can think of.		*Any other random effect your DM can think of.

	~~Earlier~~ editions of D&D ~~called~~ it the Wand of Wonder, and ~~it was~~ a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may God have mercy on your character's soul).		Various editions of D&D call it the Wand of Wonder (including [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition\|the current one]]), and in that case is a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may God have mercy on your character's soul).

	It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a [[merfolk\|mermaid]], or a berserker.		It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a [[merfolk\|mermaid]], or a berserker.

1d4chan>Biggus Berrus at 11:21, 28 August 2017

2017-08-28T11:21:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:21, 28 August 2017
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	== Links ==		== Links ==
	Here's a link to the [[Wizards of the Coast\|Wizards]] Rod of Wonder Effect Generator: http://www.wizards.com/dnd/wonder/wonder.zip		Here's a link to the [[Wizards of the Coast\|Wizards]] Rod of Wonder Effect Generator: http://www.wizards.com/dnd/wonder/wonder.zip
	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]
			[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Magic Items]]

98.177.188.173 at 09:08, 24 May 2014

2014-05-24T09:08:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:08, 24 May 2014
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	Earlier editions of D&D called it the Wand of Wonder, and it was a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may God have mercy on your character's soul).		Earlier editions of D&D called it the Wand of Wonder, and it was a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may God have mercy on your character's soul).

	It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a mermaid, or a berserker.		It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a [[merfolk\|mermaid]], or a berserker.

	== D&D 3.5e stat block ==		== D&D 3.5e stat block ==

1d4chan>NotBrandX at 17:17, 13 April 2010

2010-04-13T17:17:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 13 April 2010
Line 11:		Line 11:
	Earlier editions of D&D called it the Wand of Wonder, and it was a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may God have mercy on your character's soul).		Earlier editions of D&D called it the Wand of Wonder, and it was a typical magic item instead of an artefact. It's functionally the same. The practical difference is a wand can be pointed, whereas a rod is something you hold in your fist and wave in a vague direction. Oh, and wands can be broken, which releases all the remaining charges (may God have mercy on your character's soul).

	It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a mermaid, or a berserker.		It is called the Staff of Chaos in [[Roguelike\|Dungeon Crawl]]. Here, it's a weapon that does random things to its target, like for instance turning them into a mermaid, or a berserker.

	== D&D 3.5e stat block ==		== D&D 3.5e stat block ==