The Deck of Illusions is a wild time for just an uncommon rarity item. You typically get 34-1d20-1 cards, and while most magic items don’t require outside props, this one recommends using an altered actual deck of playing cards to engage with its abilities! 

The Decanter of Endless Water is an excellent little tool to have access to. It has unlimited uses, but has some odd timings that make its three modes a bit tricky to work with in combat. Out of combat, though, it’s a superb tool that doubles as a firehose, freshwater reservoir, and festive decoration. 

Want to glide through the seas with grace and a major cool factor? The Cloak of the Manta Ray is here for you. Wearing it, no attunement required, gives you a 60 ft. swim speed and underwater breathing so long as the hood is up!

The Cloak of Protection is an easy, passive boon to any character who wants a bit higher AC, granting the wearer a +1 Armor Class. It does require attunement at least, making it a bit more taxing to attempt to stack with other AC bolstering items.

Alongside the boots, the Cloak of Elvenkind is an elf-themed article of clothing that empowers stealth and exploration. It offers additional stealth benefits by imposing disadvantage on Wisdom (Perpcetion) checks made to see you, and granting you advantage on Dexterity (Stealth) checks made to hide!

Have you ever craved a free Scorching Ray? Are you lacking spells, and want to cast some with a decent modifier? Circlet of Blasting is here for you, with a single free cast per long rest of Scorching Ray! 

The Cap of Water Breathing is an easy tool for access to underwater exploration. If you’re the only character lacking some subclass feature or racial trait that lets you explore underwater, the Cap of Water Breathing will open that world up to you! 

While the bubbling cauldron and black cat familiar may be as iconic to the witch fantasy, the Broom of Flying is right up there with them. With a 50 ft. fly speed and a neat mode to send it off to pick up friends, the Broom of Flying is an easy magic item for player’s who want to fly to get early on to explore the sky. 

A Brooch of Shielding is pretty underwhelming; it offers you resistance to force damage, and immunity to damage from the spell Magic Missile. 

The Boots of the WInterlands give you resistance to cold damage, let you ignore difficult terrain created by ice or snow, and lets you tolerate extreme colds as low as -100 degree Fahrenheit! 

Boots of Striding and Springing are basically a Jump spell on you, all the time! If you’re a smaller race, this will increase your speed up from 25 to 30, and also makes wearing heavy armor or being encumbered no longer a speed problem. Neat! 

Boots of Elvenkind is about as old as D&D itself. In the modern editions of the game, it offers a neat boon to your stealth, making you move silently on all surfaces, and granting advantage on all Dexterity (Stealth) checks that rely on moving silently! 

Want fuzzy friends with the flick of the wrist? Pick up a Bag of Tricks! They come in three varieties (gray, rust, and tan) with beasts of varying CRs nested within. You pick a random ball, throw it out, roll a d8, and get a beast friend you can command as a bonus action, three times a day! 

Oh, the Bag of Holding. The classic “I don’t want to deal with inventory” item solution to all the player’s carrying capacity problems. Five hundred pounds of stuff is a lot of stuff, and with a 64 cubic foot interior space to play with, basically everything that you could want to go in the bag can, and can be held for a long time. 

Nondetection is a spell that offers you protection from being targeted by any divination magic or perceived through magical scrying sensors; Amulet of Proof Against Detection and Location is the much wordier version of it!

+1 Magic Weapons are a common boon character’s pick up as they progress in D&D. Magical ammunition tends to be a bit less common, and for good reason: it still shares rarity with its full weapon counterparts, but only works once per piece of ammunition.

Spell Scrolls are ways to get access to all kinds of various magical spells in the form of an item, and are great ways for DMs to get specific, niche effects in the party’s hands without asking specific players to learn or prepare them. 

Healing Potions are about as iconic as the mimic, levels, and sword and shields in fantasy adventuring. 5th edition Potions of Healing have a few variations, and some basic rules to remember! 

Want to climb well? Potions of Climbing can help, but won’t do everything for you! Here are some general rules that apply to Potions of Climbing to keep in mind.

The Alchemy Jug is a wacky little uncommon wondrous item. It is a well of diverse liquids of varying viscosities that have all kinds of silly and practical applications.