Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor

The Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor caters to a
variety of customers, its proprietors selling their
skills to the rich, the powerful or the interesting
with equal vigor. While its two owners are
known for their skill with the mundane tattooing
needle, it is their ability to bind magical or
psionic power directly into the bearer’s skin that
elevated their reputation beyond that of a dozen
other dockside tattoo dens.
The parlor is designed to fit into any generic
campaign setting, and is ideally suited as a
location within any large port town or city.
With its ability to provide divine, arcane and
psionic tattoos, it can serve as a method of
introducing strange new magic to a campaign
while still serving the same role as traditional
magic stores. While characters of any level may
find the store useful, its wares are focused on the
needs of mid-level characters and the Silver
Moon itself is designed as a location where
exotic items and new psionic powers can be
uncovered.
The necessity of balancing the mechanics of
magic item trade against the mystery that
surrounds magic in fantasy fiction and film is
one of the most difficult aspects of running a
d20 fantasy game. While it is easy to simply
hand the players a list of items and their prices,
or to disallow the sale of magic items altogether,
the Magic Merchants series is designed to help
you tread that middle ground.
Each product within the series details a single
store, with a stock of items and characters that
can make trading for magic items an encounter
as interesting any other.
Like all the products in this series, the Silver
Moon Tattoo Parlor is designed to give the trade
of magic items the same sense of importance
and wonder that it holds in fantasy literature.
Alongside the items taken from the core rules
are several unique signature tattoos that
introduce new magic and serve as a hook by
which Silver Moon Tattoos can be distinguished
from other sources of magical trade.
How you use this book is entirely up to you.
Whether you choose to keep the details as they
are presented here, or simply re-use the new
items and item histories in your own game is
something only you can decide. While every
effort has been made to create a product that will
slide easily into your campaign, the final details
of where and how Silver Moon Tattoos and its
contents will best serve you and your players is a
decision best made by the gamesmaster.

Requires the use of the Dungeons and Dragons Third Edition Core Books,
published by Wizards of the Coast, Inc.
Dungeons and Dragons and Wizards of the Coast are registered
trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc, in the United States and are used
with Permission
‘d20 System ’ and the ‘d20 System ’ logo are trademarks of Wizards of the
Coast, Inc. and are used according to the terms of the d20 System License
version 6.0. A copy of this License can be found at www.wizards.com/d20.
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
First Impressions
The Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor is a small,
ramshackle store nested in the heart of a rowdy
street near the docks. A symbol of the full moon
is carved onto the front door, and exterior walls
have small metal plaques warning bystanders of
magical wards against violence and theft. Those
with exceptionally keen eyes can spot the
carefully concealed runes nestled against
window and door frames, although experienced
searchers are aided by the faintly perceptible
energy fluctuations caused by multiple
protective magics placed in close proximity
(Protections are glyphs of warding set by Amaris
every ten feet around the store, Search DC 24 to
find, set to detonate if anyone attempt to open a
lock or window without speaking the command
word).
The thick scent of burning cloves reaches the
street outside the shop, and passers by can often
hear the sound of a clear tenor singing bawdy
sea shanties. The interior is a cluttered cross
between a tattoo parlor and a magic workshop,
with shelves filled with crystals, tattooing needs,
feathered quills and sketches tacked to the walls
with heavy nails. Sticks of clove incense burn
constantly, filling the air with a thin haze of
smoke. Some of the sketches nailed to the wall
contain brief descriptions of what magical
powers are contained within the image and how
much it’ll cost to scribe onto living flesh. A
thick plaque on the far wall details the store
policy against tattooing the dead or undead.
Next to it is a gilded silver holy symbol
dedicated to the goddess of art and magic.
Two heavy, wooden benches sit in the center
of the room, with smaller stools on either side
for the tattoo artist to sit upon while working.
Against the far wall is a thick, plush chaise-
lounge that usually holds a good looking
tattooed youth who wears only brief scraps of
cloth to best display the wares of the store. The
youths are cycled through every few days,
mostly hired from the pool of artist models
within the city. It is rare to see the same body on
display more than twice in a year.
Page 2
Studying the store while detecting magic
reveals a number of abjurations on doors and
windows, as well as a strong psionic presence
among the tattoo covered youths that lie on the
lounge.
History and Location
The Silver Moon tattoo parlor opened seven
years ago, when the psionic artist Mirish Eliath
purchased the premises in order to practice her
art. A stranger from a desert land far to the
south, Mirish possessed powers and skills that
set her apart from many tattooists in the port.
Trained in the creation of psionic tattoos and
crystalline matrices, Mirish’s works were
quickly prized for their aesthetic value as much
as their innate power. Several of the wealthy
nobles and merchants came to her in order to get
work done, creating a brief fashion in artistic
tattoos with strong defensive abilities among the
noble classes.
Although the store did good business, it
didn’t reach its present level or popularity until
Amaris Deltoren visited Mirish. A cleric devoted
to the goddess of art and magic, Amaris was so
impressed by the artistic value of Mirish’s work
that he spent three years apprenticing to her.
Possessing a deft hand and a good eye for detail,
the cleric quickly developed a fine reputation as
a tattooist himself. Although he was unable to
create psionic artworks on flesh as Mirish did,
Amaris focused his own talents on binding his
clerical talents with the art of tattooing. It took
him much of his apprenticeship, but he
eventually developed his own talent for tattooing
magic onto the body. The process was more
expensive and draining than Mirish’s work, but
the results of Amaris’ handiwork lasted longer.
Mirish is a tall, slim woman with dark skin
and dreadlocked hair. Glowing tattoos cover her
skin, and she wears an amber monocle over her
left eye as she works. Her exotic heritage
manifests itself in the long, loose fitting
pantaloons she favors, and her blue vests are
usually streaked with patches of ink and
powdered crystal. She walks barefoot, regardless
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
of the season, and is armed with a long, needle- swirl and flex, creeping from the model's flesh to
thin dagger thrust through a belt sash. the customer, before settling on the customer’s
Amaris has the holy symbol of his goddess arm or chest. Psionic tattoos can be moved
tattooed directly onto his chest, easily visible around the body with a thought.
through the loose-fitting shirts he favors. He’s a The following tattoos are kept ready for sale,
short man with large green eyes, and he keeps scribed on a model and easily transferred:
his head shaved bald to display the ornate tattoo
of a dragon he has curving around his scalp and Psionic Tattoo Quantity Price
neck. He sings jaunty sea-shanties as he works, Body Adjustment 1 300 gp
and is routinely seen with a broad smile across Body Equilibrium 1 300 gp
his delicate features. Body Purification 1 300 gp
Neither tattooist lives at the store, Conceal Thoughts 2 50 gp
maintaining a small apartment within a few Danger Sense 2 750 gp
blocks. Despite this, one or both of the Silver Deceleration 1 50 gp
Moon’s proprietors always seem to be present Elfsight 3 50 gp
when a customer calls, regardless of the hour. Eradicate Invisibility 1 750 gp
Rumors around the city suggest that some magic Inertial Armor 2 50 gp
inherent in the store summons them when the Missive, Mass 2 300 gp
door is first opened, a feat that seems possible Precognition, Defensive 2 50 gp
given the wealth needed to maintain the stores Sense Link, Forced 1 300 gp
wards. Sustenance 1 300 gp
Besides its reputation for being the best place
to get magical or psionic tattoos within a Psionic tattoos require a day to ink, although
hundred miles, Silver Moon Tattoos also has a Mirish is willing to ink the tattoo on a model to
side reputation for accepting other magic items be transferred later at the customer’s request.
in trade for their work. When these items are not Payment for the tattoo is up front, and there is at
immediately useful to either tattooist, they are least an eight-hour wait between commissioning
stored in a locked chest behind the counter and the piece and having it scribed.
offered for sale to those who think to ask for
them. Characters that make a successful Mirish’s Custom Tattoos
Knowledge (local) or Bardic Lore check (DC Looking through the sketches and prints on the
15) are aware of this practice and know to ask. wall reveals a wide variety of tattoos that Mirish
is capable of creating. Many of these are simply
Display Tattoos normal psionic tattoos, but there are also a few
unique works that Mirish has developed over the
The models that sit on a couch at the rear of the course of her career.
shop are typically good looking men and
women, the psionic tattoos that cover them Tattoo Guardian
glowing softly in the stores dim interior. At the The ink for these tattoos is pale green, made
request of customers the models are more than from the powdered emerald and laced with the
willing to display the images that cover them, burned out remains of crystal dorjes. The initial
and Mirish is always close by to explain a tattoo inked onto the skin looks like nothing
tattoo's effects. more than a crystalline orb laid over an ornate
Purchasing a tattoo off the model on display mandala, but over the course of twenty-four
is a relatively simple experience. After taking hours it slowly adopts a form taken straight from
payment, Mirish instructs the customer to place the wearer's subconscious.
their hands on the tattoo they want and
concentrate carefully. The tattoo itself starts to

Page 3
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Typical Tattoo Guardian
5th-level Astral Construct; CR 5; Large
Construct; HD 7d10+30; hp 68; Init +1; Spd
40 ft.; AC 23 (+1 Dex, +13 natural, -1 size),
touch 10, flat-footed 22; BA +7; Grap +18;
Atk: Slam +13 melee (1d8+9); Full Atk 2
slams +13 melee (1d8+9); SQ: One ability
from the list below, construct traits, damage
reduction 5/magic, darkvision 60 ft., low-
light vision; SV Fort +2, Ref +3, Will +2; Al
N; Str 29, Dex 13, Con -, Int -, Wis 11, Cha
10
Skills: None
Feats: None
Common Tattoo Guardian Abilities (select
one)
Extra Attack: The astral construct it
gains three slams instead of two when it
makes a full attack. Its attacks are otherwise
unchanged.
Fast Healing (Ex): The astral construct
heals 2 hit points each round. It is still
immediately destroyed when it reaches 0 hit
points.
Heavy Deflection (Ex): The astral
construct gains a +4 deflection bonus to
Armor Class.
Improved Fly (Ex): The astral construct
has physical wings and a fly speed of 40 feet
(average).
Improved Grab (Ex): To use this ability,
the construct must hit with its slam attack. A
construct can use this ability only on a
medium or smaller targets.
Improved Swim: The astral construct is
streamlined and sharklike, and gains a swim
speed of 60 feet.
Pounce (Ex): If the astral construct
charges a foe, it can make a full attack.
Smite (Su): Once per day the astral
construct can make one attack that deals
extra damage equal to its Hit Dice.
Page 4
According to Mirish, the eventual form is that
of a creature closely tied to the subconscious
representation of protection favored by the user.
Celestials, dogs and bears are common, but there
have been some very disgruntled customers that
have received prominent tattoos of frogs or
strangely humanoid mushrooms. In extremely
rare cases the tattoo has been known to change
form in response to subconscious changes in
moral code or world-view. Mirish takes care to
explain such risks to her customers before
starting on the process of creating a tattoo of the
guardian.
The use of tattoo guardians is popular among
the noble classes as a discrete and effective
bodyguard, although they are less popular than
they once were after the guardian tattoo applied
to the Baroness Marial took the form of her
rugged lover in full view of the city elite.
Once per day, the user of a tattoo of the
th
guardian can use it to summon a 5 -level astral
construct in the form of the creature depicted in
their tattoo. Summoning the construct is a
standard action, and once manifested it attacks
any opponents and does its best to protect the
user from harm. While it has a limited ability to
distinguish friend from foe, the construct has no
sentience unto itself and is not under the user's
control – it will simply attack the enemy closest
to the user and work its way outwards.
In addition to its summoning abilities, each
tattoo of the guardian has an additional ability
based on the location of the tattoo.
Forehead: Tattoo Guardians manifested from
this tattoo are capable of acting with limited
intelligence and following the telepathic
commands from the user. The user is able to see
through the eyes of the construct by
concentrating.
Chest: When the user falls below 0 hit points,
the tattoo guardian manifests and protects the
body from attacks as best it can. Once all
attackers have been eliminated, the construct
will guard the unconscious body until help
arrives or an hour has passed, whichever comes
first.
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Moderate metacreativity; ML 9th; Craft
Universal Item, astral construct, ecto-
protection; Price: 40,000 gp
Warrior’s Hand
A hand covered by one of these tattoos look like
it has been covered with a pale, ghostly glove
weaved from chainmail. Blue ink is used to
tattoo a series of runes and scrolling patterns
over the back and palm of the hand, slowly
tracing the structure of the skeleton beneath the
flesh. The tattoo covers an area from the tips of
the fingers to the elbow, and takes up the magic
item slot devoted to gloves or gauntlets.
Creatures other than the user that touch that
tattoo are struck by the faint sensation of
running their fingers over metal, and warrior’s
hand rapped against another object sounds more
like a dagger point than human flesh.
The warrior’s hand can be activated as a
standard action, causing the flesh beneath the
tattoo to warp and shift as a blade of hardened
bone and ectoplasm forms in place of the user's
fist. The blade inflicts 1d6 points of piercing or
slashing damage, has a critical range of 19-20.
Due to its organic nature the wielder gains a +1
competence bonus to attack and damage rolls,
and it is treated as both a standard weapon and a
natural weapon for the purpose of spells and
powers that distinguish between the two weapon
types. This means the blade can be used to
deliver spells or powers that require a melee
touch attack, although like all natural weapons
used in such circumstances the spell/power is
not delivered unless the attack strikes normally;
on a failed attack, the touch power/spell is
wasted.
Page 5
Because the blade is composed of the users
flesh, any damage inflicted on the weapon is
transferred to the user. Rips and tears in the flesh
are quickly filled with hardened ectoplasm, so
destroying the blade requires severing the hand
at the elbow.
The blade lasts for one minute or until the
user mentally commands it to end, at which time
it reforms into a tattooed hand. While the
warrior’s hand is in blade form, the user loses
the use of that hand and suffers a –2 penalty on
all skill checks that require the use of both
hands.
The blade of a warriors hand can be
manifested a total of three times before its power
is exhausted and the tattoo fades. Mirish finds
that the majority of these tattoos are done for
thieves or assassins that prefer to look unarmed,
or on fellow psions and wizards that are seeking
a back-up weapon that cannot be disarmed.
Faint psychometabolism; ML 5th; Craft
Universal Item, call weapon, graft weapon;
Price: 3,500 gp
Shifting Mask
The shifting mask is a thick web of tattooed
runes and patterns that covers the face. The dark
inks used range from black to dull red, with
several faint blues and purples used to link the
more prominent patterns, and creating the ink
requires blood from both the creator and the
potential wearer. The tattoo occasionally ripples
or rearranges itself as though it were alive, and
the user can change the configuration of lines
and images on his face with a simple thought.
While most of the changes are purely
ornamental, each shifting mask is programmed
with three configurations that can be adopted
upon command. These configurations are:
Mask of the Vigilance: This configuration
allows the wearer to absorb sound through the
skin of their face. As long as the wearer’s ears
are also working normally, the sound absorbed
through the mask gives a +4 circumstance bonus
to all Listen checks. The sound absorbed
through the skin also allows the wearer to ‘feel’
sounds even if she has been deafened, removing
all penalties for that condition. The powers of
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
this configuration can be used for up to two
hours a day. The two hours may be continuous
or separated into as many smaller periods as the
wearer desires. As long as it is active, the
shifting mask ripples like a pool of water.
Faceless Mask: This configuration transforms
the tattoo into a shifting web of lines and psionic
static that protects the wearer’s thoughts and
makes her facial expressions difficult to discern.
This configuration lasts for an hour, and gives
the wearer a +10 circumstance bonus on Bluff
checks against those attempting to discern her
true intentions with Sense Motive and a +4
bonus on her saving throws against any spells
used to read or probe her mind. It can be used
twice per day.
Mask of Terror: This configuration
transforms the wearer’s facial features into a
mask of intense fear and horror that can unnerve
those that surround her. Creatures within 30 ft.
of the wearer that can see the shifting mask must
make a Will save (DC 13) or be shaken for 1d6
minutes. Allies and creatures without an
intelligence score are unaffected by this ability.
This configuration can only be maintained for
a few seconds before it returns to normal, but
those that fail their save are rarely comfortable
around the wearer ever again. It can be used up
to three times a day.
Moderate telepathy; ML 9th; Craft Universal
Item, conceal thoughts, demoralize, synesthete;
Price: 18,000 gp
Page 6
Amaris's Tattoos
Amaris has spent years developing his own
brand of magic tattoos that use his talents.
While Mirish includes her notes on the walls of
the parlor, in ready view of anyone who enters,
the notes regarding Amaris’s specialized works
are kept in a neat ledger beside his tattooing
equipment.
The Lillend’s Song
This tattoo covers most of the chest, and depicts
a trio of lillend that twine back and forth with
harps in their hands. The tattoos are inked with a
variety of lush greens and blues that are applied
using a feather taken from a lillend’s wing.
When the wearer begins to sing or play an
instrument of any kind, the lillend trio pictured
in the tattoo begins to sing and play their harps,
filling the air with a haunting melody that
quickly adapts to accompany her song. The
Lillend’s Song gives the wearer a +5
circumstance bonus to any Perform checks.
Amaris originally created this tattoo while
trying to capture the beauty of the lillend’s song
in ink. When it became apparent that he could
never render the music into a single image, he
used his magic to allow the image to create
music.
Moderate transmutation; CL 10th; Craft
Wondrous Item, sculpt sound, planar ally or
creator must have 10 ranks of perform, Creator
must have 10 ranks in Craft (tattoo); Price:
10,000 gp
The Ladies Blessing
Amaris prefers to ink this tattoo in the shape of
his holy symbol, but he can be convinced to use
the holy symbol of any good or neutral deity on
a successful Diplomacy check (DC 20). A
meticulous tattoo in silvers and gold, it provides
the wearer with the effects of a bless spell three
times per day on command. If the wearer ever
knowingly commits an evil act, the ladies
blessing fades and its magic is lost.
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Faint enchantment; CL 5th; Craft Wondrous
Item, bless, Creator must have 5 ranks in Craft
(tattoo); Price: 11,000 gp
Dancer's Soul
Like the lillend’s song, this tattoo is an attempt
to capture the beauty of dance and movement
within a single image. The tattoo itself is a swirl
of color and movement, twisting and turning
back and forth across the skin. It provides the
wearer with the grace, confidence and poise of a
trained dancer. As long as the tattoo remains,
the wearer gains a +2 enhancement bonus to
Charisma.
Upon command the dancer's soul can also be
used to bestow freedom of movement on the
wearer for a duration of two hours, after which
the tattoo and all its magic fades away.
Moderate abjuration; CL 10th; Craft
Wondrous Item, eagle’s splendor, freedom of
movement, Creator must have 10 ranks in Craft
(tattoo); Price: 9,000 gp
Mark of Bonding
This tattoo creates a bond between the wearer
and an item selected at the moment of the tattoos
creation. A replica of the chosen item is tattooed
onto the wearer’s hand, allowing him to store the
physical object inside the tattoo.
An object used in a mark of bonding cannot
be heavier than the wearer could hold in one
hand. The object is rendered weightless and
nearly undetectable while it is stored in the
tattoo. Releasing the object from the tattoo is a
free action, which places the item in the wearer’s
hand. Returning the object to the tattoo is a
move-action that requires the user to touch the
object.
A mark of bonding gives the wearer a +10
bonus on slight of hand checks to conceal the
mark when being searched, and the stored object
is impossible to remove from the tattoo without
the benefit of magic. In addition to providing
easily concealed and weightless storage, the
mark of bonding also fortifies the bonded item
by linking it directly to the vitality of the user.
The bonded item gains a bonus to its hardness
Page 7
equal to the wearers Constitution modifier, and
it gains 1 hit point for every hit die the bonded
character possesses.
th
Moderate transmutation; CL 10 ; Craft
Wondrous Item, make whole, obscure object,
Creator must have 10 ranks in Craft (tattoo);
Price: 5,000 gp
The Song of Brotherhood
The song of brotherhood is a legacy of Amaris’s
time among the adventuring bands of the city, a
magical tribute to the men and women who
fought for wealth and glory alongside the young
bard. A simple tattoo in black ink, it depicts the
wearer and up to three other figures standing
together with their face upraised in song. The
wearer hears a subtle harmony as soon as the
tattoo is completed, as though the image itself is
singing to him.
By taking a standard action to focus on the
soft chorus of the tattoo, the user can
automatically sense the status and position of
any creature depicted in the image. He is aware
of factors like distance and direction, as well as
their health and any conditions that affect them.
This affect does not stretch over planar
boundaries, but the wearer is instantly aware if a
creature bonded to the tattoo leaves the plane he
is on, as well as the instant of their return.
Should any of the creatures depicted in the
tattoo fall in battle, the wearer automatically
hears a ghostly howl that alerts him that his
comrade is dying. If a bonded creature dies, the
tattoo burns hot enough to condition blacken the
flesh around it and inflict 1d6 points of fire
damage. This destroys the tattoo, and the wearer
may not bear another Song of Brotherhood until
the skin heals.
The creation of the Song of Brotherhood
requires 1 hp of blood from the person to bear
the tattoo, plus 1 hp of blood for each bonded
creature depicted in the tattoo.
Moderate divination; CL 8th; Craft Wondrous
Item, helping hand, status, creator must have 8
ranks in Craft (tattoo); Price: 30,000 gp
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Warding Mark keep the following wands and dorjes in the store,
This simple tattoo is placed over the wearer’s and are willing to create wands and dorjes on
heart and inked with silver and gold. It consists commission.
of several common warding sigils (easily The Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor typically has
identified with a DC 10 Knowledge (arcane) the following wands and dorje in stock:
check) and increases the duration of any
Wand Quantity Price
protection from evil spell cast on the wearer by
Cure Light Wounds 3 750 gp
50%. The wearer also gains a +2 resistance
Cure Serious Wounds 2 11,250 gp
bonus to saving throws against mind-affecting
Dispel Magic 1 11,250 gp
spells.
Faint Abjuration; CL 5th; Craft Wondrous Owls Wisdom 2 4,500 gp
Item, protection from evil, creator must have 5 Sound Burst 2 750 gp
ranks in Craft (tattoo); Price: 5,000 gp Summon Monster 2 2 4,500 gp
Dorje Quantity Price
Potions for Sale Biofeedback 2 4,500 gp
Detect Remote Viewing 1 21,000 gp
Amaris keeps a small supply of potions at the Energy Ray 2 750 gp
parlor, although his customers are more often Energy Retort 1 11,250 gp
artists and singers looking for inspiration than Missive 2 750 gp
adventurers. He sells many of his eagle’s Recall Agony 2 4,500 gp
splendor potions to actors preparing for opening Tower of Iron Will 1 33,750 gp
night, and his guidance potions have had a hand
in some of the most talked about artistic The rate for wands and dorjes created on
creations in the city. commission is 10% more than the standard rate,
The following potions are usually found in a ensuring that neither tattooist needs to bother
small chest beside Amaris’s tattooing inks: with it unless the customer is truly intent on
obtaining the wand or dorje in question.
Potion Quantity Price
Cure Light Wounds 3 50 gp
Cure Moderate Wounds 3 300 gp
Miscellaneous Items for Sale
Eagle's Splendor 5 300 gp
Guidance Amaris’s interests have always been somewhat
5 25 gp
eclectic, studying a wide variety of crafts before
Potions of guidance and eagle’s splendor are settling into the routine of the Silver Moon.
usually replenished within 1d3 days of being While he is less than pleased about making
purchased. temporary items that leave no trace of his
Healing potions are stocked primarily to meet legacy, he is well known for creating several
demand, and Amaris is slow to replace sold elegant wondrous items of grace and skill. City
stock. If purchased, it is at least three weeks matrons consider it a mark of status to wear one
before they are replaced. of his silk-cut cloaks of resistance, and his
cloaks of charisma have been distributed as gifts
Wands and Dorjes for Sale among many of the actors from the theatres and
operas he inhabits after-hours.
While neither tattooist particularly likes Amaris stores his works in a large chest,
devoting the time and effort to creating wands, hidden beneath chaise-lounge at the rear of the
the money earned from their creation is enough store. He is picky about who is allowed to
to fund Amaris and Mirish’s experiments with purchase his items, considering them each
the fusion of magic and tattooing. They tend to individual works of art. Characters must make a

Page 8
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
successful Diplomacy check (DC 20) to
convince him that they are worthy owners.
Those that have 5 or more ranks in Perform,
Craft or Knowledge (nobility and royalty) skill
gain a +2 bonus to the roll.
Amaris keeps the following items among his
inventory:
Miscellaneous Item Quantity Price
Cloak of Charisma +2 2 4,400 gp
Cloak of Charisma +4 1 17,600 gp
Cloak of Resistance +1 3 1,100 gp
Cloak of Resistance +3 2 9,900 gp
Craftsman’s Eye 2 15,500 gp
Figurine of Wondrous
2 3,850 gp
Power (Silver Raven)
Amaris tends to take his time replacing items,
waiting for inspiration to strike before he starts
creating a new piece. Once an item is sold, it
takes at least 1d3 months before it is replaced.
The exceptions to these are the cloak of
charisma +4 and the craftsman’s eye. The
Craftsman’s Eye
These monocles are one of the few items
Mirish produces with any regularity,
although she rarely chooses to take credit for
their creation and lets most customers think
they were crafted by Amaris. A small
monocle with a lens made of pure amber,
these monocles give the wearer acute vision
and a true eye for detail.
The user gains the equivalent of low-light
vision, as well as a +5 circumstance bonus to
Search and Disable Device checks. They also
gain a +5 bonus to any Craft check that
requires attention to fine details, such as
tattooing or gem cutting. Amaris and Mirish
both use monocles while working, but have
sold several to sculptors, jewelers and other
craftsmen that have found the ability to focus
on fine detail a boon to their work.
Light Transmutation; ML 5th; Pre-
requisites: Craft Universal Item, elfsight, at
least 5 ranks in search and disable device;
Price: 15,500 gp
Page 9
former provides Amaris with the funds to shirk
the store for a few weeks, although characters
may see him a carousing his way through a
variety of taverns and performances throughout
the city. The craftsman’s eye is Mirish’s work,
one of the few miscellaneous items she chooses
to contribute to the store. Once purchased, these
are replenished within three weeks if no other
jobs are pressing.
Amaris’s items are known for their
extraordinary craftwork, and his reputation adds
value to them in the right circles. The prices
above reflect this, adding 10% to the usual price
of the items. In circles where the quality of his
work is recognized and known, these items give
the wearer a +2 circumstance bonus to
Diplomacy checks.
One-Off Items
The Silver Moon has been known to take magic
items in trade for their tattoos, and those that
can’t be used by Amaris and Mirish find their
way into the chest alongside Amaris’s wondrous
items. Other one-off items may be crafted by
Amaris or Mirish in an attempt to further their
skills; those pieces that neither wants to keep
also find their way to the chest to be placed on
sale.
Select one or two of the following items to
appear in the chest when the characters first visit
the store, and systematically replace them as
time passes during the campaign.
The items that follow should be used
individually, not as permanent stock in the store.
Mirish and Amaris pay attention to who sells
them an item, if only to guard themselves
against purchasing stolen goods.
Boots of Landing (1,000 gp)
These soft boots are made from the skin of a
panther. Golden threads tinged with crystalline
beads trace a winding pattern over the toe of the
boot, and several beads along the cuff jingle
softly when the wearer walks.
The boots of landing are one of the few items
that Amaris and Mirish collaborated on, creating
them as a gift for a young acrobat of Amaris’s
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
acquaintance who was convicted of burglary
before the gift could be given. Amaris knew
nothing of the sideline in thievery his friend
favored, and has debated what to do with the
boots for several weeks before eventually
deciding to sell them. He would prefer them to
go to someone as young and talented as their
intended owner, and may reduce the price by
200 gp if a character has made a DC 25 Tumble
check in full view of the city's public within the
last month.
Oathbow (25,600 gp)
The original owner of this bow was a ranger
named Elis Ethallane, but it found its way to the
Silver Moon in the hands of his comrades after
he fell in battle with the white dragon
Kezraphon several leagues to the north. Mirish
originally accepted the bow in payment for a
series of tattoos she crafted for Ethallane’s
comrades, not realizing the weapons magic was
already attuned to the dragon and inaccessible to
anyone else until the wyrm is slain or a week has
passed.
Although Mirish has the name of the original
owner recorded, she isn’t sure who he attuned
the bow to before his death. There are at least
five days before the magic of the bow is usable
once more, although buyers familiar with
Ethallane and his death (Bardic Lore DC 15 or
making a DC 20 Gather Information in the local
area) can identify Kezraphon as the likely target
and potentially free the bow’s magic earlier.
Although Mirish cares little for the bows
origins, Amaris is familiar with elven customs
and has warned her against selling the bow to
anyone other than an elf or half-elf. While
Mirish will be happy to sell it to anyone with
elvish blood, non-elves will have to make a
Diplomacy check (DC 20) to convince the
tattooist to part with the bow. If Amaris is
present during the negotiations and believes the
buyer isn’t worthy of the weapon, have the
character make an opposed Diplomacy check
against the cleric to determine who mounts the
most convincing argument regarding the
weapon’s sale.
Page 10
Evader Psi-Crown (9,975 gp)
Made of green silk, this ornate headband has an
emerald as large as a halfling fist affixed to the
forehead. It is sewn with neat halfling script
explaining its origins, with several images of
deer, rabbits and hunting falcons sewn into the
cloth.
The psi-crown once belonged to the halfling
traveler Bitbe, an adventurer and psionic rogue
with a talent for moving quickly across the
country. He gave the crown to Mirish after his
own abilities surpassed the power of the crown,
trading it for a shifting mask and a warding mark
in preparation for a brief trip to the outer planes.
The Psi-Crown contains only a fraction of its
original power, with 140 charges remaining of
its original 400.
Skin of Nimbleness (10,000 gp)
This small sphere of gray ectoplasm has the
slick, rubbery texture of a dolphin’s skin when
touched. The sphere quivers quietly when held,
and spreads quickly to cover the body of the user
when a mental command is given. While
covered with the skin, the wearer almost feels as
though they cut through the air as easily as a
dolphin frolics in the sea.
The skin of nimbleness once belonged to
Myros the Bold, an illusionist, acrobat and
performer that taught Amaris when the bard was
a youth. As Myros aged and his agility started to
fade, Amaris commissioned this skin from
Mirish in order to allow his mentor to continue
performing into his old age. Myros left the gift
to Amaris after his death, hoping that Amaris
would give up tattooing and return to
performance. Although Amaris has used it in a
few small performances to honor his mentor’s
memory, he would prefer the skin see regular
use than serve as an occasional reminder of his
friend.
+2 Floating Breastplate (8,350 gp)
This breastplate is sized for small creatures and
made from an alloy of copper and adamantine. It
has a deep green crystal placed in the center of
the chest, and the shoulders are covered with
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
hardened coral in the same shade. The design of
leaping salmon is etched along the length of the
breastplate. A bard can easily identify its origins
with a bardic knowledge check (DC 20),
recognizing it as one of thirteen breastplates
crafted for the gnome pirates of the Zillanthir
coast by their merfolk allies.
The breastplate was discovered among the
treasure accumulated by a savage sahuagin tribe
to the south of the city. Amaris originally bought
the breastplate because he found the
workmanship interesting, but after recording the
details of the armor and confirming its psionic
nature he quickly lost interest in it and elected to
sell it alongside his usual wares.
Ring of Counterspells (4,000 gp)
This simple gold band has a series of stylized
dwarven runes engraved around the edge, one
for each of the known schools of magic and all
the major dwarven gods. Anyone who makes a
Knowledge (local) check (DC 15) can identify
the style of the runes, common to a dwarven
clan that works in the mountains to the west.
Amaris won the ring while gambling with a
drunken dwarf wizard named Dhargul, along
with a small cache of potions and mining tools.
Although Dhargul claimed to have crafted the
item himself, the ring was actually stolen from
the leader of his clan mere days before the
wizard fled in fear of having his many crimes
discovered. Realizing the Silver Moon is too
well fortified to try and recover the lost ring
from Amaris, Dhargul is quietly waiting for
someone to purchase the ring in the hopes he can
liberate it from its new owner.
Rod of Flame Extinguishing (15,000 gp)
The Company of the Roaring Turtle created this
item before facing off against the efreeti lord
Rahzaphon, trading it to Amaris in exchange for
some much needed healing after they had
teleported back to the city. Amaris is currently
using it to extinguish the burning tinder he uses
to light his pipe, but is more than happy to sell it
to adventurers who will get some real use from
it.
Page 11
Three feet long and crafted from pure silver,
the rod is cold to touch and always feels as
though it’s covered in a layer of cold dew. Ten
pale blue gems are embedded along the rod’s
length, each burning with a cold flame that
extinguishes once a charge is used. A small
image of a roaring turtle is carved into the silver
sphere at the tip of the rod, marking it as the
creation of the various wizards and sorcerers
associated with the adventuring company that
crafted it.
Wand of Web (1,350 gp)
Wand of Keen Edge (7,200 gp)
Both these wands were given to the Silver Moon
by an enterprising young rogue to help cover the
costs of his Dancer’s Soul tattoo. He claimed to
have liberated both from the eldritch warrior
known as Sethis Tanns, a cruel knight blessed
with magic talent and an inflated sense of his
power.
The wand of web is a length of gray wood
covered with intersecting lines. One end is
topped with a tarnished copper spider that spits
webs at the target when the wand is used. The
wand still contains 15 charges and the spider
will whisper the command word if the wand’s
tip is held to the users ear.
The wand of keen edge is crafted from steel,
its tips covered with shards of sharp metal taken
from shattered enchanted swords and daggers.
The wand still contains 32 charges, and in times
of desperation it can be wielded as an
improvised weapon that inflicts 1d2 points of
damage.
Mirish and Amaris are willing to sell both
wands separately, but will sell the pair for 8,000
gp. They are also willing to direct the buyer
towards the rogue, Tel, who has a long history of
stealing from evil spellcasters and knows the
location of many hidden lairs and towers.
Amulet of Mighty Fists +1 (6,000 gp)
Mirish has many contacts among the monks and
martial artists that train in the city, finding the
philosophies of physical, mental and spiritual
development espoused by the marital orders
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
similar to the teachings of her own mentor. She
received this item to sell on behalf of one of her
many contacts, a young monk who recently
acquired a more powerful version of the amulet
but was unsure of how to dispose of his older
equipment.
Unlike most amulets of mighty fists, this
amulet takes the form of two heavy lead coins of
unknown origin that can be strapped to the back
of the fist via three heavy strands of black cord.
The two coins take up the magic items space
reserved for gloves rather than amulets, and
amulet does not function if the coins are covered
with gloves or gauntlets.
Figurine of Wondrous Power – Golden
Lion (7,000 gp)
A single golden statue of a lion, with chips of
ruby for eyes and a streak of pure platinum
through its name. The lion’s name, Alhart, is
engraved into the base of the statue and acts as
the command word. Amaris picked it up at an art
auction, and was genuinely surprised when he
discovered it had magical powers.
These statues normally come in pairs, and
activating one of the figurines also activates its
twin. Amaris discovered this flaw a few days
after he purchased the statue, when the lion
suddenly appeared in his living room with a
thundering roar. Although Alhart still obeyed his
commands, Amaris found himself slightly
disconcerted by its sudden appearance and the
Page 12
inability to predict its transformations. Lacking
the time and inclination to track down Alhart’s
twin, he is offering it for sale at a slightly
reduced price in an effort to be rid of the
figurine before it transforms at a particularly
inopportune time.
There is a 20% chance each day that the other
nd
owner will activate the 2 lion before the
character that purchased it does. Alhart will
appear suddenly, following any orders given to
him by the user for up to an hour before he
disappears. Alhart can sense his twin’s location,
and clever users may think to slowly track the
other figurine in the set by ordering Alhart to
lead them to the second owner.
Dorje of Touchsight (11,250 gp)
This dorje is a simple strand of glass about 9
inches long. Small flecks of purple and blue
crystal are trapped within the glass, and anyone
who touches the dorje hears a quiet hum
thrumming through their skull. Mentally
humming along with the dorje reveals its powers
and remaining charges to the user.
Mirish acquired the dorje from a wandering
seer from her homeland who wished to learn the
secret of creating psionic tattoos. When the dorje
is used, tiny strands of glowing light dance back
and forth around the users face. The dorje still
retains its full 50 charges, and Mirish assures
customers that it was crafted while she taught
the young seer his new skills.
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Mirish Eliath
Once a traveling tattoo artist seeking to
understand the world, Mirish chose to settle far
from her homeland and trade her tattoos for new
lore. With her dark skin and exotic beauty it is
easy to identify her as an outlander, although
few people can actually place the country of her
birth. She hides her keen intellect and
awareness behind a quiet confidence, only
occasionally allowing her sardonic humor to
surface. Mirish opened the Silver Moon because
her skills separated her from many of the arcane
merchants that worked in the city, and she uses
the wealth generated by the store to fund her
own studies into physical and mental
development. Her quiet nature often means she
is thought of as shy, although her stance and
physical interaction with others is marked with
confidence. She knows more about the art of
tattooing than anyone within several leagues,
and her position near the city docks means she
picks up rumors from a dozen different
countries. Mirish chooses to speak with her
mind more often than her voice, preferring the
privacy of a telepathic conversation.
Mirish; Female Human Psion 9 mass missive, recall agony; 3rd - danger sense,
(Shaper)/Psychic Warrior 7; CR 16; Medium
Humanoid; HD 9d4+23 plus 7d8+7; hp 97; Init
+1; Speed 30 ft. (40 ft. while psionically
focused); AC 16 (+1 Dex, +1 insight, +4
natural), touch 12, flat-footed 15); Base Atk +9;
Grapple +8; Atk +13 melee (1d4+2, 19-20/x2;
+3 dagger of parrying); Full Atk +13/+8 melee
(1d4+2, 19-20/x2; +3 dagger of parrying); Fort
+9, Ref +6, Will +10; AL N; Str 9, Dex 12, Con
13, Int 16, Wis 15, Cha 12
Skills: Autohypnosis +9, Craft (Tattoo) +22
(+27 with Monocle of Details), Concentration
Page 13
+20, Disable Device +9 (+14 with craftsman’s
eye), Knowledge (Psionics) +24, Profession
(Sailor) +9, Psicraft +17, Search +10 (+15 with
craftsman’s eye), Swim +6, Use Psionic Device
+6; Feats: Boost Construct, Craft Dorje, Craft
Universal Item, Expanded Knowledge (Catfall,
Deceleration, Energy Ray), Inquisitor, Psionic
Body, Scribe Psionic Tattoo, Speed of Thought,
Up the Walls, Weapon Finesse
Possessions: +3 Dagger of parrying, skin of
the defender, craftsman’s eye, Boots of
stomping, dorje of energy ray (26 charges),
potion of cure serious wounds, 3 potions of cure
light wounds, cognizance crystal (3 pp)
Psionic Tattoos Worn: Mental barrier, time
hop, concealing amorpha, control sound, feat
leach, levitate, share pain, thought shield, astral
traveler, bite of the wolf, call to mind, control
light, dissipating touch, hammer, my light, skate)
Power Points: 110
Psion Powers Known (save DC = 13 +
power level): 1st - astral construct, conceal
thoughts, deceleration, defensive precognition,
demoralize, ecto-protection, energy ray, inertial
armor, mind link, synesthete; 2nd - body
equilibrium, cloud mind, sense link (forced),
energy retort, eradicate invisibility; 4th - detect
remote viewing, energy adaptation; 5th - tower
of iron will
Psychic Warrior Powers Known (save DC
= 12 + power level): 1st - biofeedback, call
weaponry, catfall, elfsight; 2nd - body
adjustment, body purification, sustenance; 3rd -
graft weapon
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Amaris Deltoren
Although his faith has never wavered, Amaris
has always been something of a dilettante in his
approach to showing his devotion. Amaris is a
short, middle-aged man with a flamboyant flair
and a carefully shaved scalp. He has picked up
interesting scraps of clothing and jewelry from a
dozen countries, turning them into a stylishly
cohesive ensemble. Blessed with a keen eye for
detail and a charming demeanor, he has studied
several forms of art and performance in addition
to training as a cleric devoted to his goddess. He
is consistently attracted to new forms of art and
magic, throwing himself into the creation
process in an effort to round out his knowledge
and skills. Amaris is a difficult person to dislike,
with his exuberant enthusiasm and charm
quickly transforming him into the center of any
social gathering. He has picked up knowledge of
several artistic techniques, maintains a mental
list of many lost treasures and art objects, and he
has a vast array of contacts amongst the artistic
and adventuring communities that call the city
home. Amaris always appears to be smiling, and
has a tendency to lapse into bawdy verse and
songs when concentrating on his work.
Amaris; Male human Bard 7/Cleric 11; CR
18; HD 7d6 plus 11d8; hp 124; Init +3; Spd 30
ft.; AC 20 (+3 Dex, +7 armor), touch 13, flat-
footed 17; Base Atk +13; Grapple +13; Atk +19
melee (1d6+3, 18-20/x2; +3 rapier); Full Atk
+19/+14/+9 melee (1d6+3, 18-20/x2; +3 rapier);
Fort +9, Ref +9, Will +12; AL CG; Str 11, Dex
17; Con 10, Int 10, Wis 18, Cha 20
Skills: Bluff +10, Balance +5, Concentration
+5, Craft (calligraphy) +4, Craft (painting) +4,
Craft (sculpting) +4, Craft (Tattoo) +13 (+18
with craftsman’s eye), Craft (weaving) +5,
Diplomacy +7, Escape Artist +8, Intimidate +7,
Knowledge (arcane) +11, Knowledge (religion)
Page 14
+9, Perform (act) +10, Perform (dance) +10,
Perform (singing) +14, Spellcraft +13, Tumble
+15; Feats: Acrobatic, Brew Potion, Combat
Casting, Craft Wand, Craft Wondrous Item,
Skill Focus (Craft Tattoo), Weapon Finesse,
Weapon Proficiency (rapier)
Possessions: +3 glamered chain shirt, +3
rapier, craftsman’s eye, cloak of charisma +4,
gloves of dexterity +2, silver raven feather
token, potion of protection from arrows, wand of
owl’s wisdom (32 charges)
Magic and Psionic Tattoos: shifting mask,
song of brotherhood, ladies blessing
Bard Spells Known (3/4/3/1; save DC = 15
+ spell level): 0 – dancing lights, detect magic,
flare, ghost sound, know direction, message; 1st
– comprehend languages, identify, obscure
object, unseen servant; 2nd – animal messenger,
heroism, minor image, sound burst; 3rd –
glibness, sculpt sound
Cleric Spells Prepared (6/7/6/6/5/3/2); save
DC = 14 + spell level): 0 – detect poison,
guidance, light, mending, purify food and drink,
read magic; 1st – bless (2), command, divine
favor, endure elements, magic aura*, sanctuary;
2nd – aid, enthrall, gentle repose, identify*, lesser
restoration, spiritual weapon; 3rd – create food
and water, dispel magic, helping hand,
invisibility purge, magic circle against evil,
protection from energy*; 4th – control water,
dismissal, freedom of movement*, neutralize
poison, tongues; 5th – break enchantment,
greater command, spell resistance*; 6th –
mislead*, planar ally
*Domain spell. Domains: Luck (good fortune
allows 1 roll to be rerolled once per day), Magic
(Use arcane spell completion devices as a 5th
level wizard)
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Using the Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
The Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor, Mirish and
Amaris should fit easily into any campaign
where the buying and selling of magic items is
accepted.
For GM’s that want to introduce the concept
of psionics to the campaign without making
them a core aspect of their setting, the Silver
Moon also provides an introduction to psionic
powers and items while still keeping psionics at
an arms length. Mirish’s background keeps the
suggestion of psionics in the distance, where it
can remain a mysterious source of power. If the
players prove interested in exploring psionics
further, Mirish can prove a suitable mentor in
the psionic arts or provide directions to the lands
where she received her own training.
By explaining away the origins of Mirish and
the powers she uses as exotic, the Silver Moon
Tattoo Parlor allows players to taste the potential
of psionics without requiring a thorough rewrite
of the campaign and the rules of magic that have
existed thus far. For mid-level adventurers that
have grown used to the scope of magic in the
core rules, the tattoos and psionic items
introduced by the Silver Moon can recapture the
sense of exotic that is potentially fading.
Between Mirish and Amaris’s boundless
curiousity, it is also easy to use the Silver Moon
to introduce any exotic or strange item to your
campaign with minimal effort. Mirish
specializes in strange new powers, while Amaris
is inclined to pick up any item that catches his
eye. Between them they may be able to provide
information on any unknown or unusual items
that are brought into their store, and Amaris is
prone to purchasing interesting magic and
artwork without giving much thought to how or
when he will use it. If you want to introduce a
new item to your game while including a little
Page 15
bit of lore about its background, the Silver Moon
becomes the perfect place to put it. Even if the
players aren’t inclined to purchase the item, it
may well catch their attention while they have
two knowledgeable artisans on hand to explain
its powers and background.
While Amaris and Mirish are both high-level
characters, a great deal of their experience
comes from adventuring careers that have long
since been abandoned. Neither tends to display
their power unless it is truly necessary, prefering
to be seen simple traders in magic rather than
powerful spellcasters. They maintain the Silver
Moon because it allows them to keep in contact
with adventurers and mercenaries, drawing out
useful information by listening to the
conversatiosn that take place while their
customers are in the tattooing chair. In
campaigns that have high levels of intrigue or
secret organisations that monitor the comings
and goings of adventurers, the patrons of the
Silver Moon make excellent NPC contacts,
ringleaders or spies for a foreign power.
Adventure Hook
A powerful doppleganger psion purchases
several tattoos from Mirish. Unwilling to reveal
that she penetrated his disguise, she hires some
adventures to follow him and prevent him from
putting his new tattoos to evil uses.
Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
Written by Peter Ball
Edited by Adam Windsor
and Cherelle Slater
For additional product support and details on
upcoming releases in the Magic Merchants series,
visit our website at www.clockworkgolem.com
 Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor
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15 COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Open Game License v 1.0 Copyright 2000, Wizards of the Coast, Inc.
System Reference Document Copyright 2000-2003, Wizards of the
Coast, Inc.; Authors Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, Skip Williams, Rich
Baker, Andy Collins, David Noonan, Rich Redman, Bruce R. Cordell,
based on original material by E. Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson.
Magic Merchants 2: Silver Moon Tattoo Parlor is copyright © 2005 Peter
M. Ball.
Artwork courtesy of Jupiterimages
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