Warhammer Fantasy world illustration - Grimdark theme
Grimdark

Warhammer Fantasy

l
lirdon

This is a dark age, an age of daemons and of sorcery.


Author's Note: Cloned and adapted from Sigma_Wolf/Warhammer Fantasy. Added many of the classic dnd spells, and dozens more spells from warhammer fantasy lore and some from the warhammer games, dividing them between different magic lores of Warhammer Fantasy. Currently working to implement the spells into classes (added a few) and add many more spells.
Played13 times
Cloned2 times
Created
156 days ago
Last Updated
84 days ago
VisibilityPublic
[Chaos] Summon a Greater Daemon
Level 9
[Chaos] Summon a Greater Daemon

Description

The caster calls upon a greater daemon (DC up to 20)– Lord of Change, a Great Unclean One, a Keeper of Secrets, or a Bloodthirster. A ritual of summoning such a powerful being is arduous long, and costly. A Lord of Change will only come if a document of great importance is granted, along of a particularly interesting specimen of material or flesh (usually some artifact). A Great Unclean One demands a ritual of sacrifice of 77 healthy creatures to a death disease. A BloodThirster is easier to summon if one promises them a great slaughter, along with a sacrifice of 88 people in the most bloody manner possible. Keeper of Secrets will come only for a six day orgy and sacrifice of 66 defiled virgins, and a promise of a secret. Once summoned, the greater daemon is positive in their disposition to the summoner, and will generally follow commands, if they align with their desires. But should the summoner displease them, or somehow try to compel to do what they don't like, this can easily end.

Spell Details
Level9
Range60
This work includes material taken from the System Reference Document 5.1 (“SRD 5.1”) by Wizards of the Coast LLC . The SRD 5.1 is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
We are not affiliated with Dungeons & Dragons or Wizards of The Coast in any way.
© 2025 Friends & Fables
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service