Fun Finds!

[Gods_Trick]

"I know a guy who knows a guy who found a bunch of ability score points that fell off the back of a truck in hell."

Who is a Prince from Baator. If you provide him with your immortal soul you will receive 3 million souls to your account and ascend to godhood.

[skydragonknight]

Naberius was the guy who invented "24 Hour Energy" drinks.

[McPoyo]

Naberious + Soultick. Nuff said.

[Gods_Trick]

Naberius is the Kwisatz Haderach.

[JaronK]

Naberious + Soultick. Nuff said.

Yeah, there's actually a ton of stuff like that.  Off the top of my head:

Hellfire Warlock (do a bunch more damage with Warlock blasts in exchange for some con damage)
Ritual of Shadow Walking (as earlier)
Psionic Sinew (Gives Claws of the Bear for one point of dex damage, and gives 3 temporary hitpoints for a minute for the same cost)
Soul Tick (Does 1 point of con damage per day, and will throw in a little extra if it doesn't like you, but auto empowers all death, evil, and negative energy spells)
Dark Speech (Take 1d4 Charisma damage to cause a host of interesting effects, such as causing fear effects, increasing the caster level of evil spells, increasing the caster level of evil items, etc.  Also, take 1d4 con damage to make a hive mind out of vermin)
Corrupt Spells (There's a ton of them, and all of them have a side effect of stat damage)
Words of Creation (The good version of Dark Speech)
Sanctified Spells (The good version of Corrupt Spells)
Tainted Sorcerer (Take con damage for free metamagic, as much as you like!).

There's a good reason Binder 1/Archivist 3/Anima Mage 10/Tainted Sorcerer 1/Tenebrous Apostate 5 is basically the ultimate build... and Naberius is at the core of that power.

JaronK

[Sobolev]

Elemental Grue (CA) can attempt to dispel a spell that's in effect within 40 feet as long as it has the same Elemental Descriptor as the Elemental Grue.  They may do this as a free action.  Not swift.  Free.  I don't actually know if this dispels anything that exciting, but it seems like it should.

Cervidal Guardinal (MM2) get crappy Spell Likes, but they have some weird things called "Horn Powers" where they can touch their horns to something and cast several spells at will including Neutralize Poison, Remove Disease, Dispel Magic (targeted at a touched illusion, and automatically succeeds), and Dismissal as the spell.  Also, according to BoED, you can summon 1 with Summon Monster 4.

[SorO_Lost]

FR_WYRMSHADOWS (one of the web enhancements for Dragons of Faerun) has a feat called Create Spectral Spawn.

If you have an Energy Drain as a special ability you can create spectral spawn (as the creature + spectral template) which obey you until you die. Useful if your energy drain ability doesn't have a create spawn clause in it or maybe you are just plain sick of low level wights serving you.

[Amechra]

That is really useful with Animate Dead Familiar, cast at CL 15.

Every time your familiar carries a touch attack, the enemy gets a DC 16 save or negative level.

Now, how to up that save...

Or alternatively, just nuke that of your opponent.

[Lycanthromancer]

Aurorum spell-storing, returning dye arrows. Ranged touch attacks for buffs and debuffs, with arrows that return to you and can be fixed up good as new later.

Great for any artificer worth his infusions, and good for any archer or wizard who wants to buff as a touch attack action, rather than a standard action each time.

[SorO_Lost]

Aurorum spell-storing, returning dye arrows. Ranged touch attacks for buffs and debuffs, with arrows that return to you and can be fixed up good as new later.

Great for any artificer worth his infusions, and good for any archer or wizard who wants to buff as a touch attack action, rather than a standard action each time.

Aurorum spell-storing, returning dye arrows. Ranged touch attacks for buffs and debuffs, with arrows that return to you and can be fixed up good as new later.

Great for any artificer worth his infusions, and good for any archer or wizard who wants to buff as a touch attack action, rather than a standard action each time.

If you can get Returning on an arrow I suggest the crystal arrow article found in mind's eye.

Ruby: On impact, a ruby weapon imparts the recall death power on the creature. If it makes a Will save (DC 22), the creature takes 3d6+15 points of additional damage. If it fails the save, the creature dies.
Manifester Level: 16th? Prerequisites: Craft Psionic Weapons and Arms, recall death? Market Price: +12,800 gp.

Edit: Eer if they hit they break. Splitting anyone?

[skydragonknight]

Edit: Eer if they hit they break. Splitting anyone?

Raptor Arrows.

[Widow]

Aurorum spell-storing, returning dye arrows. Ranged touch attacks for buffs and debuffs, with arrows that return to you and can be fixed up good as new later.

Great for any artificer worth his infusions, and good for any archer or wizard who wants to buff as a touch attack action, rather than a standard action each time.

Aurorum states you can put a sundered weapon back together again.  I thought ammunition was destroyed.

Question, if you sunder a magic weapon made of aurorum, is the magic preserved when put back together again?  Always assumed it would.

[bananaphone]

Aurorum spell-storing, returning dye arrows. Ranged touch attacks for buffs and debuffs, with arrows that return to you and can be fixed up good as new later.

Great for any artificer worth his infusions, and good for any archer or wizard who wants to buff as a touch attack action, rather than a standard action each time.

Aurorum states you can put a sundered weapon back together again.  I thought ammunition was destroyed.

Question, if you sunder a magic weapon made of aurorum, is the magic preserved when put back together again?  Always assumed it would.

Strictly speaking, no.  A sundered item is destroyed and thus loses it's magic.
From the RC page 142 under Sunder Results,
"If you beat the defender, roll damage and deal it to the held object. See the tables on page 107 to determine how much damage you must deal to destroy the held object."
From the DMG page 214,
"Magic items, unless otherwise noted, take damage as nonmagical items of the same sort. A damaged magic item continues to function, but if it is destroyed, all its magical power is lost."

[CantripN]

And yet, specific over general. Read the entry for Aurorum - it does keep the magic after being Sundered and restored.

[bananaphone]

And yet, specific over general. Read the entry for Aurorum - it does keep the magic after being Sundered and restored.

"The broken pieces bond quickly and seamlessly, restoring the item to its previous state."
This is subject to interpretation and would be a DM's call.
I take that to mean that the item is repaired, not that it's magic is restored. 

[Agita]

And yet, specific over general. Read the entry for Aurorum - it does keep the magic after being Sundered and restored.

"The broken pieces bond quickly and seamlessly, restoring the item to its previous state."
This is subject to interpretation.
I take that to mean that the item is repaired, not that it's magic is restored. 

Was it magical in its "previous state", prior to being destroyed? I'd say so.

[Bozwevial]

And yet, specific over general. Read the entry for Aurorum - it does keep the magic after being Sundered and restored.

"The broken pieces bond quickly and seamlessly, restoring the item to its previous state."
This is subject to interpretation.
I take that to mean that the item is repaired, not that it's magic is restored. 

In its previous state, it was both whole and magical. If it's restored to that state, it makes sense that it would regain the magic.

Edit: Agitaaaaa!

[The_Mad_Linguist]

And seriously, it would be pointless to pay 4000 gp to repair a masterwork item.

[bananaphone]

And seriously, it would be pointless to pay 4000 gp to repair a masterwork item.

True. 
I never used Aurorum because I always thought that +4000gp was too cheap to auto restore magic to a broken item (as well as make sundering useless), and so I thought it only repaired the physical portion.
If it does restore the magic, I guess I will have to look at using it for sunder protection in future builds.

[Agita]

And seriously, it would be pointless to pay 4000 gp to repair a masterwork item.

True. 
I never used Aurorum because I always thought that +4000gp was too cheap to auto restore magic to a broken item (as well as make sundering useless), and so I thought it only repaired the physical portion.
If it does restore the magic, I guess I will have to look at using it for sunder protection in future builds.

Sundering is worse than useless, so I fail to see the big deal with that one.