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28 wrz 2024 · Posts: 1. I would start with coins. If you assume pure metal, and the conversion of 50/lb then gold is worth 50gp/lb, platinum would be worth 500gp/lb. If you assume Mithril is at least as rare as platinum then 500+gp/lb would be appropriate.
The mithral dwarves are on average 4 1/2 feet which are taller than other dwarves. They are also more muscular than all the other dwarves. They are a rare subrace dwarf in all of Faerûn.
Mithral, also spelled mithril[1][2] and known as truemetal among the dwarves, was a precious metal produced from ore found in the Underdark as well as mountain ranges in certain areas of Faerûn such as the Sword Coast North.[3] Mithral ore appeared as a silver-and-black mineral in its natural...
As u/Nrdman wrote, there is very little in the official rules about mithril. Here is the entire section from the book: Elves often wear armor of mithril, even though it affects their spellcasting. Because of their sensitivity to iron (as explained below), elf characters are trained from an early age with mithril weapons.
Should it be mithril ammunition to match the section and since in the adamantine section it's 1/2 the range? I like it though! Thanks for putting this out there!
Mithral Hall (sometimes spelled Mithril Hall) [1] was a dwarven stronghold beneath Fourthpeak Mountain in the Frost Hills, part of the Spine of the World. It was one of the best known dwarven strongholds in Faerûn. [15] Originally a mithral mine belonging to Clan Battlehammer, this underground...
Mithral (also spelled mithril), is a metal appearing in Dungeons & Dragons. Mithral is a glistening silvery metal, as hard as steel but weighing only half as much.[1] It is exceptionally rare and expensive, and prized by both the elves and the dwarves.
