Magic Inlay Game Download Free Full Version
Hanne Rylaarsdam
There are three different game modes: Arcade, Puzzle, or Relaxed, so you can choose how fast or slow you want to progress through the game's levels. Plus, there are three difficulty levels, so that every player can find a challenging but comfortable level of play. The game allows players to save their progress mid-game; an invaluable feature for those who might not have much free time on their hands but still want a fulfilling experience. Whether playing alone or challenging friends, Magic Inlay offers hours of thrilling entertainment as well as strategic satisfaction. More Verified Customer Reviews I love inlay games and this is one of the better ones. There are not many games as colorful and fun as Magic Inlay. -laurie_simpson Magic Inlay is interesting. I think I will be enjoying this game for quite a while and still feel challenged. -vickwood I absolutely love this game. I had it on my computer at one time years ago and still love it. -heydarlin2615 I have played this game for years and love it. You can't save your progress until you finish the level, but it is still fun and relaxing. -kimsdmesa Show 1 More User Reviews Show Less User Reviews function ShowMoreReviews() $("#lessReviewsButton").css("display", "block"); $("#moreReviewsButton").css("display", "none"); $("#review0").css("display", "inline"); $("#review1").css("display", "inline"); $("#review2").css("display", "inline"); $("#review3").css("display", "inline"); $("#review4").css("display", "inline"); function ShowLessReviews() $("#lessReviewsButton").css("display", "none"); $("#moreReviewsButton").css("display", "block"); $("#review3").css("display", "none"); $("#review4").css("display", "none"); Autoplay videos More Brain Games
- Modern Art 13 Transform blank canvases into stunning works of paint-by-numbers art.
Each episode consists of a series of side scrolling 2D screens containing grey shapes, these roll in and stop until a shape has been filled. Beneath shapes scroll right to left which the player selects and drops into the grey outlines above. Pieces that the player cannot use will clog up the conveyor belt area and end the game so there's an option to move unwanted pieces into the Drop Section. Alternatively the player may use a magic hammer to destroy unwanted shapes or a magic wand to create a missing piece , some hammers and wands are supplied at the start of the game and more are awarded as in-game bonuses.
Enchanted Portals, which has been favourably compared to Cuphead, tells the story of Bobby and Penny, two rookie magicians stuck between dimensions who will have to face numerous dangers in order to retrieve the Magic Book and be able to return home safely.
Magic Mirror sold reasonably well - about a thousand copies, I think -- despite the appalling artwork they provided for the tape inlay! In the wake of this, I was asked to do a Spectrum port, which I should have knuckled down and done -- the sales would have been much greater than for the VIC version -- but I couldn't get motivated about it. In fact, I never got very beyond writing the screen designer which I intended to use to build the loading-screen. So Mirror was only ever released for the VIC.
Our group's warlock recently found a Wand of the War Mage +1. He'd like to find a high level wizard who can help him inlay it into a dagger (or, for those more flavour text oriented, a black kris blade). The goal being to then have a functioning dagger that gives a +1 to spell attack rolls. It would still be primarily a spellcasting focus, but would additionally give him a little bit of melee should he be caught in close range and not able to escape (he is a pure caster and not a bladelock so will be doing his best to avoid direct combat most of the time).
I don't yet have all the materials myself and was wondering if there is anything outright stated about this type of crafting (inlaying) in RAW. That being said, I would love to hear more opinions, either for or against, from some more experienced DMs.
Then we'll take the two items and consider the "weight" of adding the ability to do melee damage would be to this. To do so, we'll take another magical weapon with similar benefits and compare it's capabilities. You'll find that in the DMG, the general rule of thumb for magical items and rarities is: 1 magic effect = uncommon, 2 = rare, 3 = very rare, 4+ = legendary.
So, we have a sword capable of dealing damage, that also has a bonus to attack rolls and damage, and also deals additional damage in specific circumstances. The DMG lists this item as rare, and as I said before, you will find that it is often the case that when a magical item has 2 properties it will fall in the rare category.
Magic items are the DM's purview, so you decide how they fall into the party's posession. As an option you can allow player characters to craft magic items. (DMG p.129, emphasis mine)
Now we all know that everything's at the DM's option, so just citing "Rule 0" is a pointless argument. But magic items are more-explicitly a part of the game that the DMG expects you to tinker with. The DMG at pp.135-143 will give you some guidance on the different properties that magic items often have; see also "Artifacts" starting at DMG p.219
Technically, the rules imply that a spellcasting focus is "special" but it doesn't say why or how- the items listed appear to be mundane, not magical. (That's an opinion) If you interpret that to mean spellcasting foci are mundane, then using a wand as a spellcasting focus is right out. Clearly, you have already ruled that a spellcasting focus is more broad than that, and that a magic item can be used as one. OK.
Next, about crafting a spellcasting focus into a weapon. If you're already interpreting spellcasting foci to be a broad category that even includes magic items, why not just let him use a dagger as a spellcasting focus? Otherwise, as long as the weapon/focus is a mundane object, if you price it they can craft it, using the crafting downtime activity. (If you let them)
However, if you're trying to take a magic item, (in this case, a wand) and weaponize it, now you're into a whole different ball game. What do you consider to be core rules? If you include variant and optional rules from the DMG as "core" then a PC could use the craft a magic item downtime activity to do it. Again, you'd have to decide its rarity and value first. Otherwise, it can not be done by a PC. (NPCS are another story, see below.)
If it is a magic item that you're letting him use as a spellcasting focus because you have deemed it "special" enough, AND he wants it to be a weapon, you need to stop and consider what that means for balance. In a single hand, he would effectively by holding the full effects of three items. That's a balance issue if I've ever seen one... But what's the difference between crafting a single item, or just tying a wand, focus, and dagger together in such a way that they can be held as one and do not interfere with the pointy bit? Nothing in the rules denies that possibility.
Now, you said that the player wants to hire someone else to make it for them. This also makes a very big difference. Obviously, someone in your world can make daggers, or they wouldn't exist. Same for casting foci and (probably) that magic wand. If that is the case, you could rule any way you like, depending on the nature of your setting! Maybe they need to spend some time researching to find out where they can find a craftsman who could create such an item? Maybe after that they need to go on a quest to find him? Maybe he needs special materials and sends the players on a quest to get those? You could role-play out the the entire thing instead of using a mechanic to make it.
That said there are things to consider; what happens going forward? Will benefits stack and will you be applying the Equal protection/treatment under the law [of the DM]premise? Will this create an untenable advantage? What happens if the thief steals it; can she use it in the same way if she has the use magical item ability?
You could allow the Focus, again using up a slot, but make the item cursed [i.e., when used as wand it is brittle, when used as a dagger the magic can't be used for 3 hours after, or when used at all it nullifies strength, dexterity, constitution, etc. modifiers entirely], losing it is like losing a familiar, iy has to be held in a specific way, is the only item that can be used by the caster if other items are used there's a chance the dagger will explode or cause caster to combust, etc.
Puzzle Inlay World is a free app for Android published in the Puzzle & Word Games list of apps, part of Games & Entertainment.
The company that develops Puzzle Inlay World is Rebel Clouds. The latest version released by its developer is 1.09. This app was rated by 1 users of our site and has an average rating of 5.0.
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