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A ''dead box'' is designed to completely and utterly foil any means, both magical or natural, of detecting the presence of any magical aura, residual dweomor, alignment, or heat from outside the ''box''. To function properly, a dead box must be "airtight". It is rumored that the name of the ''box'' is derived, not only from the magic-dead properties of the ''box'', but from the fate of some fool who tried to hide in one to avoid detection.
 
A ''dead box'' is designed to completely and utterly foil any means, both magical or natural, of detecting the presence of any magical aura, residual dweomor, alignment, or heat from outside the ''box''. To function properly, a dead box must be "airtight". It is rumored that the name of the ''box'' is derived, not only from the magic-dead properties of the ''box'', but from the fate of some fool who tried to hide in one to avoid detection.
 
===Appendix===
 
===Appendix===
====External Links====
 
* {{Forgotten Realms Wiki external link}}
 
 
====References====
 
====References====
 
{{Refs}}
 
{{Refs}}

Revision as of 15:14, 12 August 2022

A Dead box is a magical item from the Spelljammer campaign setting.[1]

Description

A dead box is a stone container made of solid slabs of athar-stone, sealed with natural rubber mixed with gorgon's blood. Athar-stone is a naturally occurring rock found on many asteroids and in mountain ranges on a few planets. A dead box may be of any size, from a small room to a tiny coffer, but will be very heavy: athar-stone is both heavier and far more durable than lead.

Powers

A dead box is designed to completely and utterly foil any means, both magical or natural, of detecting the presence of any magical aura, residual dweomor, alignment, or heat from outside the box. To function properly, a dead box must be "airtight". It is rumored that the name of the box is derived, not only from the magic-dead properties of the box, but from the fate of some fool who tried to hide in one to avoid detection.

Appendix

References

  1. Ed Greenwood, SJR1 Lost Ships, 1990, (TSR Inc.), Magical Items section, Personal & Ship Equipment chapter, pages 77-78