The best feature of this method is that it requires very little of the creature that is eating the eggs. (In-character, this will probably be represented by the wizard saying: "I have had a vision that today you will have good fortune if you eat one of those eggs!" or something like that.) When that happens, you eat an egg, and they use their portent to make sure you succeed. Every day they will roll two d20s for portents there is some chance that they'll roll high enough for you to make the save. So a good solution is to hire a second-level divination wizard and keep them on retainer. Given infinite time, money, support &/or magic to prepare Take most ancient dragons (lacking dexterity), Beholders (low strength and dexterity), giants (often low dex) - or even some demon lords (Yeenoghu is a bit stupid, relatively speaking). Note / FYI: This is of great interest to ültrapowerful creatures that have one 'flaw' ability. Given vast time, energy, money &/or magical resources (dragons, vampires, elf lords, etc.), how would they prepare? The 35 damage (approx.) is not the issue - a failed save appears to give no ability bonus.īasic Question: How can one improve &/or guarantee successful constitution saving throws given infinite time, money, support &/or magic to prepare?Īll tricks are welcome / hook or crook: be that by advantage, use of luck, rare feat, class or race skill, potent-portent class features, advance preparation, or stacking spells. That said, simple & easy constitution saving throws are hard to come by. The point? One could gain up to 20 in any / all scores pending enough successful Con-saves.
On a failed save, the creature takes 10d6 force damage from an internal magical explosion. On a successful save, a creature permanently increases its lowest ability score by 1, randomly choosing among equally low scores. Any creature that eats an egg must make a DC 20 Constitution saving throw.
Planting one of the 3d4 beans from within the magic item Bag of Beans gives this result about 10% of the time:Ī nest of 1d4 + 3 eggs springs up.
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