![]() In AD&D, depending on what number you rolled, this could transfer 1 hp per round for 10 rounds, 3 hp per round for 10 rounds, 1 Strength point per 2 rounds for 10 rounds, or 1 level. Rather, its focus has been on its ability to embed life-draining shards of ice in its victims. Traditionally, despite being made of ice, Frostrazor has had no ice-related powers, beyond its ability to cast Ice Storm 1/day in 3.5. ![]() The issue with Frostrazor is how to handle it. What I'm curious to know is, do people think that Frostrazor could likewise be updated to 5e? The others appear in the DMG, but Frostrazor has gone unmentioned since the aforementioned web enhancement. Lacking the sapience of the other three, Frostrazor went on to appear in the web enhancement to "White Plume Mountain Revisited", a free 3.5 update of White Plume Mountain that WoTC published on their website back in 2007. Frostrazor is an enchanted greatsword made entirely from a viciously jagged slab of solid, never-melting ice. They're some of the most iconic magical weapons to come out of D&D.īut, what few people remember is that, in their 2nd edition appearance, "Return to White Plume Mountain", they gained a sibling. These three weapons have been in literally every single edition of the game so far, and I would know, as I just spent the last couple of days tracking down their stats. ![]() So, we all know the White Plume Mountain Weapons: Blackrazor, Wave and Whelm.
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