Pervasive Overview: The Blackstitch Armor was found by the halflings of the Clayfoot clan of Boulderwood in Claybottom Meadows. The armor itself looks like a smaller suit of black leather that has scale shapes cut onto the surface. There are no real legends around it, and it was found in the Great Forest of Rhyl by an expedition from the Montwold Pass Protectorate. Nothing like it is mentioned, and its true origins remain lost to time, as the Halflings dont record much things for posterity.
Item Powers (common and Attuned) can be found under Common Knowledge tab.
Knowledge is broken down by ease of discovery/availability & Meticulous Record Keeping may improve usability; Any attempt to know more than what's Pervasive will require a reference, source, knowledge, check, or access to someone who can get or provide either of these. Specific Lores may increase the chance of knowing specific elements.
Information Sources: Mundane Reference | Associated Phenomenology Only | Specific Lore
For those native to or long-dwelling in the region, ALL Common Knowledge may be Pervasive.
For those native to or long-dwelling in the region, ALL Common Knowledge may be Pervasive.
An adventuring band pulled it from overgrown ruins in CY 7710. The faint charnel smell that comes from it means it rarely gets used and mostly sits out of the way (of smell!).
Item Purpose: Protect the wielder
+1 Prestige Signifier when the item is wielded (wearing)
Leather Armor, 1 (extra) Resilience (150sc repair); has 6 points of armor deflection (1 per blow; 35sc per point to repair @1/Short Rest or 400sc to repair all in a single Short Rest); It smells like burnt flesh within 30′; Within 120′ for a Long Rest when its repaired ( Disadvantage on Influence Activity checks except Intimidation).
Gets +1 on hiding in shadows; a Stealth or Camouflage suit will go over it.
Estimated Value: 8,000 (Silver Crowns)
Item Source: i20™ 2026
Destroying the Item: As an item with inherent mystic nature, it is deeply bound to The Pattern – mere mundane efforts cannot destroy it. It must be melted, disintegrated, or shattered – not merely made Useless.
It seems to handle being repaired well, and is slightly better than normal leather armor.
Its been passed down a few times, and worn in battle at least twice (including once in The Battle of Menloppoy Field).
Originally 3 suits of this armor were found, one has been destroyed.