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• D&d 5e What Does Dmg 213 Mean Like

Access Google Drive with a free Google account (for personal use) or G Suite account (for business use). We've got 43 definitions for DMG » What does DMG stand for? What does DMG mean? This page is about the various possible meanings of the acronym, abbreviation, shorthand or slang term: DMG. Also known as 'DM Guide 3.5' From the publisher's website: Weave exciting tales of heroism filled with magic and monsters. Within these pages, you’ll discover the tools and options you need to create detailed worlds and dynamic adventures for your players to experience in the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game. The revised Dungeon Master's Guide is an essential rulebook for Dungeon Masters.

1.75 attack speed, and dealing 10% of the target’s maximum health bonus physical damage on-hit, capped at 75 against minions and monsters. Glory in Death cannot last more than 60 seconds. Reaching the time will cause Sion to instantly die, regardless of his remaining health. While Glory in Death is active Sion's standard abilities are replaced with. What is sions default dmg type.

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Acronym	Definition
DMG	Damage
DMG	Disk Image
DMG	Dimethylglycine
DMG	Dill Mill Gayye (Indian TV show)
DMG	Deutsche Mineralogische Gesellschaft (German mineralogical society)
DMG	Deckel Maho Gildemeister (German manufacturer)
DMG	Dossier Médical Global (French: Global Medical File; Belgium)
DMG	Département de Médecine Générale (French: General Practice Department)
DMG	Digital Marketing Group (various locations)
DMG	Deutsche Morgenländische Gesellschaft (German: German Oriental Society)
DMG	Dungeon Master's Guide
DMG	Digital Media Gateway
DMG	Daimler Motoren Gessellschaft
DMG	Dmap Gateway
DMG	Dot Matrix Gameboy
DMG	Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft (Daimler Motor Company)
DMG	Demon Music Group (record company; UK)
DMG	Daytona Motorsports Group
DMG	Directional Multi-Gigabit (IEEE standards)
DMG	Division of Mines and Geology (California)
DMG	Dimethylglyoxime (CAS #95-45-4)
DMG	Department of Mines and Geology (Nepal)
DMG	Dark Magician Girl (Yu-Gi-Oh! card)
DMG	Distance Made Good
DMG	Dark Matter Gun (gaming, Quake 4)
DMG	Distinguished Military Graduate
DMG	Dépannage Matériel Graphique (French paper pricessing equipment repair company)
DMG	Digital Map Generator
DMG	Dot Matrix Game (Game Boy)
DMG	Direct Marketing Gestion (French marketing company)
DMG	Decision Maker's Guide
DMG	Dimethyl Glutarate
DMG	Combined Dose and Geometry Correction (lithography)
DMG	Data Management Group, Inc.
DMG	Diversity-Multiplexing Gain
DMG	Diesel Media Group
DMG	Direct Mode Gateway
DMG	Dar Mustafa Group, LLC (Jordan; marketing)
DMG	Didactique et Média pour Notre Génération (Morocco)
DMG	Donald, Mickey and Goofy
DMG	Deutschen Meteorologischen Gesellschaft eV (German Meteorological Society)

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Dnd 5e Dmg

Notes[edit]

D&d 5e What Does Dmg 213 Mean Like

I don't agree. A magic item is one which is supernatural in nature. I don't believe being a 'reward item' or 'rare drop' has anything to do with it. A 'special' mundane item would be extraordinarily valuable. A 'special' magic item would have a high rarity. I also don't believe magic items (or even unusual mundane items) should necessarily be treated as custom-made one-of-a-kind things that can only be found and never normally sold or purchased, mainly because that makes no sense. It's video game logic. That method treats major quest rewards more like they're an intrinsic part of the character, rather than actual items- a wholly eastern thought process we have adoped through gaming. I also don't think the designation of 'magic item' should have anything to do with uniqueness. A true one-of-a-kind clockwork item is still mundane. --Kydo (talk) 09:37, 18 April 2016 (MDT)

Kydo, buying magic items is at the DMs discretion (DMG p. 135). It might be impossible, or the market might be flooded with them. This is going to vary between campaigns, so we can only accommodate the 'default' position. In addition, non-magical items can be found in the Magic Items chapter of the DMG.

Specific example: Adamantine armor is not magical but in a 'normal' campaign you can't routinely find it for sale: it is not listed in the PHB with the mundane armor. It is listed in the DMG with the magic items. In a 'normal' campaign it appears only when the DM wants it to: as a reward, or available to purchase if allows it (per DMG p. 135).

As for one-of-a kind clockwork items, we can look at the apparatus of Kwalish. Now I don't know if it's clockwork or not, but it is mechanical and it's got levers and exhaust pipes. It's thematically similar to items editor's have made here such as the auto-turret. The apparatus is not listed in the PHB with adventuring gear, it is an item with a rarity, and again appears when the DM wants it to.

Do you have an alternative method of deciding which list a new item should go in? Do you want rare and unique items to be listed with mundane adventuring gear? Marasmusine (talk) 02:35, 19 August 2016 (MDT)

ETA: I wonder if we should have separate lists for clockwork items and alchemical items? Marasmusine (talk) 02:55, 19 August 2016 (MDT)

My complaint is with the terminology itself. It isn't anyone's fault that I feel the developers used very poor keyword selection. Example: Healing potions are a magical item, and they're listed in the PHB alongside things like chalk. This brings up ambiguity, like 'Are spellcasting focuses and spellbooks magical or mundane objects?' and 'Is a clockwork item from the DMG actually magical, or is it just extremely rare?' To me, whether something is actually supernatural or not matters a great deal, and it is frustrating beyond description that the game seems to be completely ambivalent about the subject. To reuse your example of adamantine armor: Despite being apparently supernaturally inert, one would need to use the create magic item downtime activity instead of craft, simply because it is listed as a 'magic item'. The designation is one of mechanical importance, not a meaningful descriptor of the actual nature of the object. --Kydo (talk) 14:31, 19 August 2016 (MDT)I mean, maybe I'm wrong, and the 'magic items' section is strictly for magic items, I'm just trying to use the existing framework for 'special' items that would not appear regularly and/or have special requirements to construct. Now, the DMG does have other sections with equipment.

• Siege equipment neither has a rarity nor a gp value, implying that they appear as the adventure requires, or constructed as the DM adjudicates. We have made a section in the wiki to match this.
• Firearms, explosives and alien technology. Renaissance items have a gp value since they border the standard 'medieval fantasy' setting, whilst modern and futuristic are anachronistic so have no cost. On the wiki, I've put these on the mundane weapons list in their own section.

So it might be worth segregating other types of equipment (clockwork, steam; we could even give these the existing renaissance tag), editors can give them a gp value or a rarity. Marasmusine (talk) 09:49, 21 August 2016 (MDT)

Discrepancy[edit]

The number next to the rods section states that there are 11 rods, but in actuality, there are 5 rods on that page, and the number next to the potions section states that there are 45 potions, but there are actually 23 on the page. SirSprinkles (talk) 20:10, 8 January 2017 (MST)