Wayland's Forge Whimsical Weapons of the Fey - Author's Note - Lunar Righteousness

Oct 6, 2026

Upload by lilac

A Dungeons & Dragons item book excerpt presenting whimsical fey weapons and their lore, credits, and legal notices for use under the Dungeon Masters Guild Community Content Agreement. It includes an author’s note describing the series’ creative origin and inspiration from MTG’s Eldraine and Feywild, followed by weapon entries with detailed origin descriptions, narrative hooks for integrating them into campaigns, and mechanical effects such as damage types and saving throw options.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryStory & Novel

FormatPDF

Pages13

Reading Time20 min

AccessFree to download

Author's Note

Lunar Righteousness

Origins of the arm

To the party

The Arm Itself

Origins of the arm

To the party

The Arm Itself

Origins of the arm

To the party

From Coal AMyts Eof t Wayland's Forge Whimsical Weapons of the Fey Credits Writing and Mechanics by Cameron Day Original Art by Laura Renfrew Additional Assets from Canva and DMs Guild Layout by Cameron Day Published by Daylight Publications, LLC. Legalese DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, D & D, Wizards of the Coast, Forgotten Realms, Ravenloft, Eberron, the dragon ampersand, Ravnica, Theros and all other Wizards of the Coast product names, and their respective logos are trademarks of Wizards of the Coast in the USA and other countries. This work contains material that is copyright Wizards of the Coast and/or other authors. Such material is used with permission under the Community Content Agreement for Dungeon Masters Guild. All other original material in this work is copyright 2022 by Daylight Publications and published under the Community Content Agreement for Dungeon Masters Guild. 1 Author's Note Hey there, everyone! Cam here! By now you all know I love getting to write these little notes and letters to you all at the beginning of my books-makes it fun to connect with everyone and give you all a little insight into my design process and what we do here at Daylight Publications. So, another series, Cam? Really? Don't you have enough? Simple answer is no, I always got ideas going and going and going in my brain. So, this one was no exception. The origin ofthe series started when I was looking over some old art that I got commissioned of custom magic items for an Eldraine campaign I was running a few months ago, trying to think what I could use them for since the campaign ended. And then it hit me. Item books are always fun, and I have yet to do one of those up! So, it seemed logical to create one! My friend Laura jumped on board, and so, here is the first title in the series, bringing the fairy tale and fey flavor from MTG into the mainstream Feywild. These weapons would be at home in any setting really, but especially if you are running some games in Witchlight! Enjoy! Cam 2 Lunar Righteousness Origins of the arm This bardiche ax is shaped almost in a perfect crescent, save for the large notch about a third ofthe way down the blade, and is covered in beautiful acid etchings to look like a rosebush rising to wrap around the moon and hold it. The back spike is made to look like a barn owl in flight. It is believed that this was once wielded by the Duchess Eglantine Tyto of the Lunar Court, a well-known and well-respected owlin paladin who served under the Moonmother for centuries until her death at the hand of assassins. To the party Zkorsov has its beginnings in the Domain ofMoonlight, an ancient and esoteric domain full of chthonic rituals and ancient stone circles dedicated to its ruler: the Moonmother. Her youth and beauty waxes and wanes with the cycles ofthe moon, as does her mood and personality. Perhaps the group runs into a thiefwho is attempting to steal the ax from the old haunts ofthe long disappeared Lunar Order in an attempt to sell it, or perhaps it mysteriously appeared in the Material Plane during a Lunar Equinox, and now the Moonmother has sent some of her special forces to hunt down the artifact that belonged to one of her greatest warriors. The Arm Itself ZkorsoV Ax head: 2d8 slashing and 1d6 radiant damage Back spike: 1d6 piercing damage and 1d4 radiant damage Alternatively, as a bonus action, you can make a nonlethal attack with the butt of the ax against a target within your reach. 3 Origins of the arm This beautifully crafted rapier is made in a beautiful ladder pattern Damascus with an elaborate wire basket hilt, made to look like rose vines and buds. The basket is bade from brass wire and small oynx stones for the roses, while the hilt is wrapped in a heavy inky leather. The pommel is also sculpted to look like a rosebud. The blade seems to sing when swung and thrust, radiating with an almost addictive flavor. On the bla

FAQs

What is covered in the opening legal and credits sections?

The excerpt lists writing and art credits and includes Wizards of the Coast trademarks and copyright statements, stating permission under the Dungeon Masters Guild Community Content Agreement.

What does the author’s note explain about the series?

It describes how the author connected commissioned custom magic-item art from an Eldraine campaign to create an item book, and that the weapons bring fairy-tale and fey flavor from MTG into the Feywild.

How is Lunar Righteousness used in gameplay?

The entry provides specific damage statistics and options, plus narrative prompts for integrating the artifact’s history into a party’s adventure.

Oct 6, 2026

Upload by lilac