There is the glamered armor that looks like you're wearing normal clothing. Does it always have to look like the same outfit or is it adjustable for the occasion?
But by the rules, can you make un-glamered clothing that looks like you're wearing a breastplate?
What about a sorta-glamered armor that looks like you're wearing a breastplate instead of the leather or full plate that it really is?
I was playing with having a group all look like they all have the same equipment so the opposition can't tell who is the sorcerer and who is the paladin.
|
There is the glamered armor that looks like you're wearing normal clothing. Does it always have to look like the same outfit or is it adjustable for the occasion?
But by the rules, can you make un-glamered clothing that looks like you're wearing a breastplate?
What about a sorta-glamered armor that looks like you're wearing a breastplate instead of the leather or full plate that it really is?
I was playing with having a group all look like they all have the same equipment so the opposition can't tell who is the sorcerer and who is the paladin.
Even if you make a single use version (or a limited version that just changes clothing), it should do what you want.
There is the glamered armor that looks like you're wearing normal clothing. Does it always have to look like the same outfit or is it adjustable for the occasion?
But by the rules, can you make un-glamered clothing that looks like you're wearing a breastplate?
What about a sorta-glamered armor that looks like you're wearing a breastplate instead of the leather or full plate that it really is?
I was playing with having a group all look like they all have the same equipment so the opposition can't tell who is the sorcerer and who is the paladin.
Pretty slick idea.
There is no game mechanic between looking like clothes and looking armor. Changing heavy armor to appear as clothing seems exactly as challenging as the opposite. I would rule that the cost would be the same as standard (plus the cost of masterwork clothing).I also like the style side...matching armor...when we have members in drastically different armor types.
Thanks.
Actually, if the rules in Magic Vestment are a clue, you can enhance normal clothing as magic armor. So, for 4000 gold, you can have a set of robes that offer a +1 bonus to AC and look like whatever armor your paladin is wearing.