Instead of defining them, they used them to define the part of nature they inhabit: if there are fey around, this grove must be old and magical and wondrous and possibly dangerous. For the most part, they are portrayed as elusive and tricky creatures living in the wilderness. Official D&D publishers never explained fully what exactly fey are and how they work. "A fey is a creature with supernatural abilities and connections to nature or to some other force or place."
The word "All" is, of course, a wild exaggeration. The purpose of this Compendium is to compile All Things Fey (official and homebrew) in one place. Relevant information is scattered all over the place, and a lot of things about them remain vague. Players wanting a roleplaying challenge should try and bring life to this - literally and figuratively - empty being.Popular though they are, fey never got a Handbook of their own in D&D. Since Animated Armor relies on magic, however, dispelling its armor will render it useless. It does not require basic necessities i.e., food or water, and gains traits depending on its armor type. RELATED: Ranked: The Best D&D Campaigns Of All TimeĪlthough Animated Armor possesses significant strengths it has equally as impactful weaknesses.
Typically, they carry out a specific task given to them, yet they will forgo their duties to carry on pressing matters, such as a world-saving adventure. Animated Armors are living individualistic sets of armor given life by magic.
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