The "Gles Curse" documentary is a fascinating exploration into the mysterious and often deadly phenomenon known as the Gles curse. This curse is said to affect those who trespass into certain remote areas of Scotland, causing them to suffer a series of misfortunes and sometimes even death. The documentary delves into the origins of the curse, tracing it back to ancient Scottish folklore and legends. It examines the stories of individuals who have supposedly fallen victim to the curse, as well as interviews with locals who have witnessed its effects. Viewers are taken on a journey through the haunted landscapes of Scotland, with stunning cinematography capturing the beauty and eeriness of the cursed areas. The documentary also features experts in paranormal and folkloric studies, who provide their insights and theories on the curse's existence and possible explanations.
First target: archer. :P
Belt of stoneskin, robe of scintillating colors, quick runner s shirt, hand of glory with any of a large number of rings, bracelet of second chances the rogues will hate you , something for the eyes, head, headband, shoulders. Valuable Artworks- Statues tend to be the main thing they like but Painted pictures of Rarity or Ancient Original Play writes, poems, and songs can all be items a Dragon would Horde.
The documentary also features experts in paranormal and folkloric studies, who provide their insights and theories on the curse's existence and possible explanations. One of the most chilling elements of the documentary is the detailed accounts of those who have experienced the curse firsthand. From bizarre encounters with supernatural beings to inexplicable accidents and tragedies, these stories add a palpable sense of dread and mystery to the narrative.
What are some good magic items for a dragon?
So I have a dragon, and I need to fill its horde. I've determined it has 76,000 gold worth of magic items, but I'm at a loss of what magic items a dragon would find useful. I'd rather not give it any stat boosters or AC items, so what left is there?
Amulet of Mighty Fists +1-+2 The dragon will wear this. It is good Loot for Druids, Monks, Brawler, Natural Attack builds, Dragons, Animal companions.
Blessed Book- This is a God send for a Wizard, Magus, and Arcanist
Scrolls- Because Dragons love magic and so does Adventurers
Gems and Platinum, Gold, Silver, and Copper- A good portion needs to be loose coins and valuable gems for the dragon to cuddle and lay on
Potions of Resist Dragon's Element- It seems rational that a dragon would Horde something that would help defeat him.
Dragon Bane Weapons or Weapons with Opposed Elemental effect- Like Above I believe as a dragon you would want to Horde and Hide away weapons that would do you harm. This is true in Rise of the Runelords book 5. The Ancient White Dragon had Flametongue and Potions of Resist Cold among his Horde.
Valuable Artworks- Statues tend to be the main thing they like but Painted pictures of Rarity or Ancient Original Play writes, poems, and songs can all be items a Dragon would Horde. Only one left in the world and the ability to keep Lesser beings from experiencing it makes the dragon happy.
A set of Magical Full Plate or Celestial Armor- Perhaps the dragon met a knight who was a very challenging foe and the Dragon kept his nice shiny armor as a tribute to his own strength.
Staff- Like scrolls Dragons love magic. and a dragon could use a staff.
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I second "stuff that could help defeat it," because past foes would often have known what they were going up against and armed themselves accordingly. These items should not be lying out where they can be snatched up by PCs while the dragon still lives.
Ioun Stones for spell absorption, spell storing, and regeneration.
A bag of devouring, for posthumous revenge.
Crystal ball, to watch some immobile creatures it's planted at strategic locations on the way to its lair (because you have to scry a creature, not a location directly for some reason). Admittedly it's only marble-sized to a dragon, but you could usefully scry in a marble.
Wearable wondrous items resize to fit the wearer, so it could potentially wear most of them (hands and feet are the wrong shapes). Belt of stoneskin, robe of scintillating colors, quick runner's shirt, hand of glory with any of a large number of rings, bracelet of second chances (the rogues will hate you), something for the eyes, head, headband, shoulders.
If magic items, then anything they can use. Then proceed to use them against the party. Wands/rods/staffs, resizing rings, and especially something that enables them to transform into demihuman form. 'The old man at the crossroads' is a wonderful trick for a dragon to play, especially if it can get the adventurers to brag about what they're carrying. "Oooo, that's a mighty fine bow you have there, sonny." "This is Dragonslayer, a +4 dragonbane composite bow of speed." 'Wow, you gonna take on the red dragon what lives in these hills, been layin' waste to us for decades?' "That's the plan, old man." ''Spect you got an arrow of red dragon slayin' in there too, eh?' "I do indeed."
First target: archer. :P
A dragon - in my opinion - will have anything it can use, or anything that can be used against it. And the gadget that lets it shift into demihuman form will allow it to sell the crap it doesn't care about.
Blessed Book- This is a God send for a Wizard, Magus, and Arcanist
As the documentary progresses, it becomes clear that the Gles curse is no mere superstition or myth, but a phenomenon with real-world consequences. The filmmakers skillfully convey the tension and suspense surrounding the curse, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats. The documentary concludes with an exploration of the potential ways to break the curse and prevent further victims. Experts offer various strategies, including rituals, talismans, and spiritual practices, providing a glimmer of hope for those affected by the curse. Overall, "Gles Curse" is a thrilling and thought-provoking documentary that sheds light on a little-known aspect of Scottish folklore. It explores the supernatural world with a blend of objective investigation and compelling storytelling, leaving viewers both entertained and curious about the existence of the curse..
Reviews for "The Making of Gles Cursée: documenting the Journey from Concept to Screen"
1. Sarah - 1 star
I found the "Gles cursee documentary" to be extremely disappointing. The storyline was weak, and it felt like the filmmaker was grasping at straws to make it interesting. The pacing was also way too slow, and it was difficult to maintain my attention throughout the entire film. Overall, I wouldn't recommend wasting your time on this documentary.
2. John - 2 stars
I had high hopes for the "Gles cursee documentary" based on the trailer, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The editing was choppy, and it was hard to follow the narrative flow. Additionally, the interviews with the subjects seemed forced, and their stories lacked depth. I felt like I didn't gain any meaningful insights from this film.
3. Emma - 2 stars
While I appreciate the effort put into the making of the "Gles cursee documentary," I couldn't help but feel it was lacking in substance. The documentary touched on several interesting topics, but it failed to delve deep into any of them. The overall structure felt disjointed, and I found myself struggling to connect with the subjects. I was left wanting more from this documentary.
4. Michael - 1 star
The "Gles cursee documentary" was a complete disappointment. The filmmaker failed to capture my interest right from the start, and the film lacked a cohesive narrative. The pacing was painfully slow, and there were moments where it felt like nothing was happening. I had high hopes for this documentary, but unfortunately, it did not deliver.
5. Laura - 1.5 stars
I had high expectations for the "Gles cursee documentary," but it fell short of being an engaging and thought-provoking film. The interviews lacked depth, and the storytelling was quite weak. The filmmaker failed to provide enough context and background information, leaving me confused throughout the film. I would not recommend this documentary to anyone seeking an insightful and well-executed documentary experience.