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Rope (50′)
Torches (3)
Twine (100′ ball)
Grappling hook

Duration: Permanent
Range: Appears in the caster’s hand
With a flourishing gesture, the caster conjures a mortal’s
or animal’s favourite treat (e.g. sweets, pastries, sizzling
sausages, apples, etc.) out of thin air.
Offering to the subject: If the treat is offered to the mortal
or animal, their disposition toward the caster is improved.
Sustenance: The treats are real (not illusionary), but do not
provide genuine sustenance.
Usage frequency: Once per day per subject.

Combat: The character has Armour Class 12, Speed 30, and may make a bite and two claw attacks each Round. Each attack inflicts 1 point of damage.
Speech: The character can understand language, but can only respond in wordless yowls and meows.
Changing back: Takes 1 Round. Only possible when the grimalkin is unobserved by any other sentient being.

Entering wilder: A grimalkin may only transform into wilder when in melee and at less than half of their maximum Hit Points. On entering wilder, the character heals 2d6 Hit Points.

Near-invisible: Only the grimalkin’s deranged eyes are visible. Opponents who cannot see the invisible suffer a –2 penalty to Attack Rolls against the grimalkin. Those who can see the invisible discern a bulky feline form, 3′ high, with a leering grin and fur standing electrified on end.

Combat: The character has Armour Class 13, Speed 30, and may make a bite and two claw attacks each Round, with a +2 bonus to Attack Rolls. Each attack inflicts 1d4 damage.

Fey chaos: The grimalkin cannot distinguish friend from foe, indiscriminately attacking the nearest creature.
After 2d4 Rounds: The grimalkin instantly returns to their humanoid (estray) form.

Due to their monastic vows, a friar’s worldly possessions
are limited to that which can be carried on their person or
mount. Excess wealth must be donated to worthy causes
(not other PCs).
Furthermore, a friar must dress in a simple habit and cut
their hair in a traditional tonsure.

Sanctity of life: All life is sacred. Friars must protect
and aid the needy with all means available.
Monotheism: Only One True God exists, and His name
is ineffable. Other religions worship personifications of
divine aspects of God or the anointed saints.
Spiritual insight: Each individual must form their own
relationship with God, through study and insight.
Mentorship: Friars must share their wisdom with
common folk and non-believers, guiding them into
the ways of the Pluritine Church.

A friar may attempt to drive off undead monsters by
presenting their holy symbol and invoking the might of
the One True God.
Range: The undead must be within 30′. Concealed undead
(e.g. behind doors or in coffers) are unaffected.
Turning roll: When a friar attempts to turn the undead,
roll 2d6 to determine the result (modifiers listed below):
▶ 4 or lower: The undead are unaffected.
▶ 5–6: 2d4 undead are stunned for 1 Round, unable to act.
▶ 7–12: 2d4 undead flee from the friar for 1 Turn.
▶ 13 or higher: 2d4 undead are permanently destroyed.
Lower Level undead: If the undead are lower Level than the
friar, the turning roll is modified by +2 per Level difference
(maximum +6). For example, a Level 5 friar turning Level
3 undead would gain a +4 bonus.
Higher Level undead: If the undead are higher Level than
the friar, the turning roll is modified by –2 per Level difference (maximum –6). For example, a Level 3 friar turning
Level 6 undead would suffer a –6 penalty.
Mixed groups: In encounters with multiple types of
undead, those of lowest Level are affected first. On a
successful turning roll, the friar may make another roll
the following Round, affecting the next lowest Level type
of undead present. This process may be repeated until all
types of undead have been affected or a turning roll fails.
Usage frequency: One attempt per Turn.

Prayer name: Breath of St Lillibeth
Duration: Instant
Range: The caster or a living creature touched
The fluttering of doves’ wings and the sweet scent of blossom manifest as the caster recites this prayer. A living
subject receives one of the following ministrations:
1. Healing: Restores 1d6+1 Hit Points. This cannot raise
the subject’s Hit Points above the normal maximum.
2. Curing paralysis: Paralysing effects are negated

equipped [350/400]
— Leather armour 200
— Longbow 40
— Shortsword 20
— 20 arrows 20
— Lantern (hooded) 20
backpack [415]
— backpack 50
— Bedroll 70
— Rope (50′) 100
— Oil flask 10
— Rations (preserved, 1 day) x5 100
— Clay pipe 10
— Burglar's Blend 5
— Winter cloak 20
—waterskin 50

A hunter may attempt to forge a bond with an animal. If the bond is successfully established, the animal becomes the hunter’s loyal companion.
Requirements
One companion: A hunter may have but a single animal companion. If a companion dies or is dismissed, the hunter may attempt to forge a connection with a new animal.
Type of animal: Both wild and domestic animals may be companions. Giant or magical animals may become a hunter’s companion at the Referee’s discretion. Sentient animal species are not suitable.
Level: An animal companion may not exceed the hunter’s Level.
Establishing a Connection
The hunter must approach the animal and interact in a peaceful manner for 1 Turn. On a successful Charisma Check, the animal becomes the hunter’s companion. – вот тут особенно смешно
Companion’s Behaviour
Once a connection is successfully established, the animal companion follows the hunter everywhere. It understands basic commands from the hunter (even if its species would not normally do so). The companion fights to defend the hunter, never checking Morale.

If a hunter’s party is surprised, the hunter may make an Alertness Check to act normally in the Surprise Round. See Surprise, p164.

Hiding: A hunter may make a Stalking Check to remain undetected when the only cover available is light brush (see Hiding and Ambushes under Stealth, p154).
Sneaking: If a Surprise Roll indicates that a hunter’s party has been detected, the hunter may make a Stalking Check to remain undetected. See Surprise, p164.
Wilderness only: Hunters can only use Stalking in the wilds (i.e. not in settlements, indoors, or in subterranean space)

A successful check allows a hunter to find tracks left by creatures in a 30′ × 30′ area. The hunter knows the type of creatures that made the tracks and may follow the tracks.
Time: An attempt to find tracks takes 1 Turn.
Retrying: The hunter may not attempt to find tracks again in the same location.
Following tracks: The hunter can follow discovered tracks until conditions worsen (see Modifiers, below). Another Tracking Check is then required.
Modifiers: The Referee may specify situational modifiers depending on the conditions, for example: +1 for soft ground, –1 for hard; +1 for tracks made by a group of 10 or more creatures; –2 for active attempts to cover tracks; –1 per day since the tracks were made, –1 per hour of rain or covering snow; –1 for poor lighting.
Wilderness only: Hunters can only use Tracking in the wilds (i.e. not in settlements, indoors, or in subterranean space).

Hunters gain a +1 Attack bonus with all missile weapons.

After hunting down (i.e. tracking, ambushing, or chasing) and slaying a creature, a hunter may take a trophy from it—for example, a stag’s antlers, a wyrm’s tooth, etc.
Size: Trophies must be sizeable items (weighing at least 50 coins).
Boon: If a trophy is either on the hunter’s person or mounted in their home, it acts as a charm: the hunter gains a +1 bonus to Attack Rolls against other creatures of the same type and a +1 bonus to Saving Throws against their special attacks.

If the Referee determines that the hunter’s party has become lost, there is a 3-in-6 chance that the hunter can find the path again.

Flufftop 1 sp (1 portions) A soft, furry, golden leaf, roughly cut, glistening
with fragments of crystalline pollen. Produces a thick,
greenish smoke with a heady aroma of spice. Favoured by
Grimalkin. Some say this leaf originated in Catland. Effect:
Brings on a state of light-hearted whimsy

Crofter’s Daughter 5cp (2 portions): A soft, auburn-hued leaf. Its smooth
aroma carries a note of citrus. A homely leaf, beloved of
townsfolk. Effect: Makes one feel happy with one’s lot.

Burglar’s Blend 3 cp(3 portions): A stringy, rough-cut mix of black and
chestnut brown leaves. Its coarse, bonfire aroma makes
it an acquired taste. Effect: Keeps one awake in the dead
of night.

Shaggy Pony 7cp(3 portions): A stringy, oat-brown leaf that smells of
horse. The smoke is sweet (and also horsey) and tastes of
baked tomato. Effect: Aids deep and restful sleep.

The Code of Chivalry
Honour: A knight must behave honourably in all deeds.
A knight’s honour is of utmost importance. Death is
preferable to dishonour.
Service: Service to one’s liege is the greatest honour.
Glory: A knight must seek glory in battle—especially
in single combat.
Protecting the weak: Any person in the knight’s charge
must be defended to the death.
Hierarchy: The hierarchy that binds society is to be
upheld. Superiors must be honoured, equals respected,
inferiors commanded, and the ignoble scorned.

Disfavour: Knighthood may be revoked if a knight
displeases or dishonours their liege through failure, rebellion, Alignment change, or non-chivalric conduct. In this
case, the character becomes a fighter of equivalent Level.
It may be possible to regain the liege’s favour (and thus
the status of knighthood) by performing a special quest.
Restrictions
Alignment: A knight must have the same Alignment as
their liege.
Kindred: It is uncommon for Kindreds other than humans
and breggles to be trained as knights in the service of the
noble houses of Dolmenwood.
Social class: Knights are often members of the noble
classes, but a person of lowlier origin may be initiated as a
knight as a reward for noble deeds.
Weapons: Knights can use all melee weapons (preferring
the lance) but cannot use missile weapons, which they
regard as dishonourable.
Armour: Knights regard armour as a symbol of prowess
and status, always favouring the most impressive and
impervious-looking armour available. They scorn Light
armour as suitable only for peasants and villains

Assessing steeds: Knights are expert riders and can assess
the worth of any steed. This allows a knight to determine
whether an animal has low, average, or high Hit Points for
its type.