Having a magic item that allows you to cast the wish spell – not just once but three times in the case of the ring! – makes these two items so powerful, that most DMs wish they didn’t exist! About the only thing stopping a wizard from taking over the world with this spell – besides gods and other creatures with wish, of course – is that wishing for something other than the copy of a lower level spell takes a pretty heavy toll on you and comes with a 33 percent risk of never being able to cast it again! But what if you could wish for anything without having to worry about not being able to do so again, like, letting someone else deal with that annoying part of the spell?Įnters a ring of three wishes and a luck blade. Wish is by far the most game-breaking spell in D&D 5e. That’s nothing less than crazy!Ī minor detail for those of you with round ears: This beautiful masterpiece of a longsword can only be wielded by elves and half-elves of neutral good alignment. If that’s a 6 on that dice, you could see the moonblade becoming a +3 weapon functioning as a defender, a ring of spell storing, and a vorpal sword, with room for another cool effect such as extra damage. This weapon’s strength depends on the number of masters who’ve previously wielded it, which, according to the moonblade’s description, is typically 1d6 + 1 wielders. The only caveat, which can be said about many of the legendary swords I’ve put on this list, is that the blackrazor requires attunement by a creature of non-lawful alignment, but since Wizards of the Coast is already pulling back on the whole black-and-white-alignment thing, I guess that’s a non-issue by now!
Oh, did I mention that you have an advantage on all attack rolls, saving throws, and ability checks as long as you have any temporary hit points left? So, giving the last hit on a tarasque with this sword would give you 676 temporary hit points lasting 24 hours. Thought that was it? Think again! The craziest ability the Blackrazor has is called Devour Soul and literally lets you devour the soul of any enemy (undead and constructs aside) you slay and convert it into temporary hit points equal to the slain creature’s maximum hit points.
While holding it you are aware of any creature with a soul within 60 feet of you, you can’t be charmed, you can’t be frightened, you can cast haste once per day. Besides giving a +3 bonus to attack and damage rolls (which is to be expected from a legendary weapon) this sentient bad boy has numerous abilities.
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