Daryl MacLeod
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Hey, the Cestus is a glove made of thick cloth and reinforced with metal plates and wicked spikes (also presumably metal). So I assume you could have the metal components made of alchemical silver or cold iron etc.
If you chose to make a silver cestus does it suffer the -1 to damage? The cestus does B or P damage and the penalty from alchemical silver only applies to piercing or slashing weapons - so what happens if a weapon does both piercing or bludgeoning?
Jiggy
RPG Superstar 2015 Top 32, RPG Superstar 2012 Top 32
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Hey, the Cestus is a glove made of thick cloth and reinforced with metal plates and wicked spikes (also presumably metal). So I assume you could have the metal components made of alchemical silver or cold iron etc.
Yep. If a GM says otherwise, ask him if arrows can use those metals.
If you chose to make a silver cestus does it suffer the -1 to damage? The cestus does B or P damage and the penalty from alchemical silver only applies to piercing or slashing weapons - so what happens if a weapon does both piercing or bludgeoning?
Gah, stop hurting my brain!
Anyway, the cestus deals bludgeoning OR piercing damage, never both (unlike, say, the morningstar).
A silver morningstar would take -1 to damage, but a silver cestus would only take that penalty if you chose to have it deal piercing damage. If you use it for bludgeoning damage, then there's no penalty.
| redward |
Hey, the Cestus is a glove made of thick cloth and reinforced with metal plates and wicked spikes (also presumably metal). So I assume you could have the metal components made of alchemical silver or cold iron etc.
If you chose to make a silver cestus does it suffer the -1 to damage? The cestus does B or P damage and the penalty from alchemical silver only applies to piercing or slashing weapons - so what happens if a weapon does both piercing or bludgeoning?
If you're feeling spendy, you could instead get a silversheen cestus and not worry about any reduction in damage OR rusting grasp.