For the most part, this is working well. It makes for interesting gameplay, however there has been a few situations where the player has left the party to go "refill", by simply hanging out in the bar for a few hours, while the rest of the party continue whatever they are doing. This has led to the player missing out on a few interesting situations. Over a century ago, the necromancer Szass Tam was one of eight zulkirs who ruled the nation of Thay. Instead of dwelling on what went wrong and who lied to whom, let’s put our heads together and figure out a plan! I really want to have fun with this, but I want to work out the details. Out of combat is not a problem, but I want to figure out a fun way to make it work in combat. Now, I think you will find that we have taken every imaginable measure to protect the assets that you may… or may not…

To be honest, there were times when I began to question the ‘asking nothing in return’ part of my oath. I am running a game in which there is a player character that is basically a functioning alcoholic. I have made a special rule that requires them to be above a certain level of inebriated to function normally, and if they fall below that level, they get withdrawals, hangovers, etc; which affects their ability to function normally. This is where I came up with an idea - give the player a flask (or something similar) that can be filled with a liquid of their choice, that either Besides the options available in 5e, earlier editions all have variations on this, though they usually cap the uses per day and/or volume so that wiseacre players don't use it to generate infinite flammable liquid, etc.

Yes, the Alchemy Jug.

You left your tribe to be with a man who left you because you were so upset about leaving your tribe. One could argue that my actions, reprehensible though they were, led to a virtual renaissance for the city. Kira really is happy and very well taken care of here, and I have truly come to love her as my own. There is an entrance east of the Sword Mountains in the Kryptgarden Forest, from which we may descend to the ruins of Dolblunde. laughs) You ‘d think you’d be able to distinguish between your own daughter and a 300-year-old wizard.

Pathfinder has variants on this that have various other kewl powerz, from the Tankard of the Drunken Hero up to the Drinking Horn of Bottomless Valor. Just in case you're looking for sweet magic items he might want as upgrades later in his career.With the aid of his Red Wizards, Szass Tam created an army of the undead, allowing him to conquer the entire nation. If Fitzwilliam is truly allied with a Red Wizard, their intentions must go beyond the mere political. I suspect he and his Red Wizards will not be content until they have infected the whole of Faerûn with their maleficence.

I am DMing a party where one player is playing a drunken monk, he is 4th level and has an Amulet of the Drunkard. In addition, the artificer can create a Tankard of Plenty You’re known as a man of honor and integrity, and I can assure you, our reasons for wanting the helmet are entirely noble. We also added Simon, a so-so sorcerer, and a con man named Forge, who pushed us to aim even higher. For 3.5e there's the "Everfull Mug" (Magic Item Compendium) that costs 200 gp and does "Three times per day, when you recite the command word, this mug fills with 12 ounces of water, cheap ale, or watery wine (your choice)." executioner) In the name of Forge Fitzwilliam, the prisoner is hereby sentenced to death by dismemberment, for the crime of speaking ill of our leader.And, Doric, you have integrity, and I am sure the last thing you want to do is tell the Emerald Enclave that you had a chance to save them but you walked away. Forge) What a profound joy it is to welcome you, the good people of Neverwinter, to the resumption of the High Sun Games! Neither of us had money or an honest way to earn it, so we decided to table ‘honest’ and we tried something new. And when we robbed the spear of Aoth Fezim, your stoneskin spell failed until the arrows were inches away.