Ceremonial Armor

elbandit

First Post
In one D&D 3.5 book there are rules for Ceremonial Armor...I cannot seem to find them but recall seeing them. Does anyone know which book they would be in?

Thanks!
 

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Page Number?

I have looked in the Book of Exalted Deeds and cannot seem to find it. I know I must be over looking it. Can anyone provide a page number?
 





It just sounds interesting -- not asking for the exact details, but generaly speaking, what does it do?

(I am just trying to decide whether to take the time to look for the magazine or not -- it's _somewhere_ in my room; those of you that have visited the plain of chaos might recognize the state of my room to be the same :D )
 

At a guess,based on what ceremonial armor real;ly WAS: lighter, less protective, less restrictive, and FAR more decorated than normal armor.

Scale male made of <i>coins</i> would be one example (and a real-world one, too). The uber-sculpted, gold-and-jewel-encrusted sort of armor you'd expect, say, the King's Footmen to wear might be ceremonial armor -- not REALLY as protective as half-plate (nor as restrictive to movement), but it LOOKS like half-plate, AND it's incredibly-expensive-lookign too.

Ofc, Dungeon 105 may have taken an entirely different route with the concept, in terms of game mechanics. I wouldn't know, I don't subscribe. ^_^
 

The ceremonial armor from Dungeon (I don't have BoED) is fairly silly. Costs twice what masterwork does but weighs half and provides half the armor bonus. Max Dex +1, armor check reduced by 2, and no movement penalties.


Aaron
 

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