Set item layout:
Bracelet of Luck
wondrous item (bracers), very rare (requires attunement)
This bracelet is made of silver and has dozens of small charms hanging from it. The charms represent various symbols of luck and fortune from different religions, cultures, and traditions.
Lucky
While attuned to this item you have 2 luck points. Whenever you make an attack roll, an ability check, or a saving throw, you can spend a luck point to roll an additional d20. You can choose to spend the luck point after your roll the die, but before the outcome is determined. You choose which of the d20s is used for the attack roll, ability check, or saving throw. You can also spend a luck point when an attack roll is made against you. Roll a d20 and then choose whether the attack uses the attacker’s roll or yours. You regain all luck points when you finish a long rest.Guided Luck
You learn the cantrip, and can cast it on yourself without using any components.Lore
The bracelet of luck was created by Tymora, the goddess of luck and fortune. Tymora is a benevolent and playful deity who delights in spreading joy and prosperity among mortals. She also opposes tyranny and oppression, and favors those who take risks and embrace change. Tymora created the bracelet as a gift for one of her most faithful followers, a gambler and adventurer who lived in Waterdeep. The follower had devoted his life to spreading Tymora’s teachings and blessings across the lands, often using his skills and charm to help those in need or to undermine those who abused their power. He also had a passion for exploring new places and meeting new people, always seeking new experiences and challenges. Tymora was pleased with his service and his spirit, and decided to reward him with a special item that would enhance his luck and protect him from harm. She crafted the bracelet using silver and gems that she had blessed with her divine power, and added many charms that she had collected from various sources and planes of existence. Each charm had its own meaning and history, and together they formed a powerful symbol of Tymora’s favor and influence.
The follower was overjoyed when he received the bracelet from Tymora herself in a dream. He thanked her profusely and vowed to use it wisely and generously. He wore the bracelet for many years, enjoying its benefits and sharing its gifts with his friends and lovers. He also continued his adventures and missions, traveling across Faerûn and beyond, encountering many wonders and dangers along the way. He eventually died in a tavern brawl in Baldur’s Gate, but not before passing on the bracelet to his favorite companion, a young bard who had accompanied him on many of his journeys. The bard was touched by his gesture and honored his memory by continuing his legacy. He also passed on the bracelet to another worthy person when he felt his time was near.The bracelet of luck has since changed hands many times over the centuries, always finding its way to someone who embodies Tymora’s ideals and values. It has been worn by heroes and villains alike, by rogues and nobles alike, by lovers and rivals alike. It has been involved in many events and stories that have shaped the history and destiny of the world. It has also attracted the attention of many who seek to claim it for themselves or to destroy it out of spite or fear. But no matter what happens to it or who wears it, the bracelet always remains loyal to Tymora’s will and vision. It is a reminder that luck is not just a matter of chance, but also a matter of choice.
Tags:advantageloremetamagicrerollspells