This fun little cursed axe is responsible for many infighting moments within parties, especially when caught unaware by the curse. If you want to offer your players an opportunity to hit a bit harder, but sometimes they hit their friends, this is a fantastic cursed item to offer should this manner of player versus player combat vibe with your group. 

Belts of Giant Strength do what they say on the tin: they give you the literal strength score of Giants. If you’re in the market to improve your attack modifier above 20, these are some of the easiest ways to achieve that. 

Do you yearn for the mines? Perhaps you need to embrace your inner dwarf, and pick up a Belt of Dwarvenkind! This handy item is similar to the other uncommon items that increase an ability score, and works out great for characters seeking more hit points or better Constitution saves or things like Concentration. 

Beads of Force are as close to Pokeballs as Dungeons & Dragons gets. You throw these tiny black spheres and produce 10 ft. radius hamster balls that shrink the encased creatures’ weight to near zero.

Like the Deck of Many Things, the Bag of Beans is an iconic D&D item that thrives at causing chaos. If you dump them out, they explode. If you plant them, one of twelve random outcomes occurs that range from summoning a single angry monster to creating a gargantuan beanstalk or pyramid.

If you’re tired of getting buried in enemy projectiles and want a shield to block out these pesky bolts, the Arrow-Catching Shield is for you. It doesn’t literally catch arrows like a Monk can, but can draw them towards it like an arrow magnet!

Most cursed items are all downside- not the Armor of Vulnerability! It still gives you resistance to a single damage type, while providing a bit more of a concerning vulnerability to the other two of the three. 

If you crave flight, Winged Boots are one of the top items you should look for to make your dreams come true. Like Hermes, you can skip through the sky as you see fit so long as you’ve had enough rest time to recharge them. 

There is something magical to me about items like the Wind Fan; it feels like an ancient magical relic owned by a powerful sorcerer or noble. Mechanically, it's a nifty little tool to push some people around and make it a bit more challenging to approach you’re team. 

Are you a fan of Sting, the magical dagger from Lord of the Rings that glows when orcs are nearby? You might want to seek out a Weapon of Warning, which serves a similar role in alerting you and your allies to incoming danger!

+1/+2/+3 Weapons are classic upgrades for adventurers looking for a bit more juice on their attack and damage rolls. They aren’t fancy, nor do much else besides a bit more damage, but they’re great to come across as you dungeon delve.

Seven charges is SO MANY CHARGES. This little uncommon magic item can be a massive power boost to characters who like getting sticky and locking down groups of enemies with a swish of the wrist! 

The majority of spellcasters in Dungeons & Dragons lean on their Spell Save DC as their primary “attack” stat. There are substantially more spells that force a save than make an attack roll; if you’re a Warlock looking to enhance your Eldritch Blast, or are looking to mess around with spells like Crown of Stars or Scorching Ray, you might want to pick up one of these! 

If you’re looking for an old-school method for uncovering hidden passageways or lethal pit traps, you could be in the market for a Wand of Secrets. This handy little device can detect some hidden stuff near you, pointing to the closest one!

Armor of Resistance provides you with a bit of specialized protection against the elements. If you’re tired of getting burned by flaming skulls or frozen by white dragons, this armor can come in clutch to keep you alive.

Like +1/+2/+3 Weapons, +1/+2/+3 Armor is a great item for any adventurer using armor to pick up to get a nice little bump to their character sheet. 

If you’re playing Dungeons & Dragons, chances are you have some compelling reason to have a 19 Constitution. This makes Amulet of Health a particularly appealing option for many, especially given that Constitution isn’t often an ability score you’re improving early with Ability Score Improvements. 

Seven is so many charges- characters that get ahold of a Wand of Magic Missiles early will feel like gods. 3d4+3 damage that can’t miss as an action is a fantastic deal for low-tier characters. With a Wand of Magic Missile, you can consistently spray out damage round after round. 

If you’re tired of ritual casting Detect Magic, but you don’t want to spend spell slots on it nor want to forsake the ability entirely, a Wand of Magic Detection may be in order. This simple little item gives you three-ish charges per day of free Detect Magic.

If you were to tell me an uncommon magic item gave you multiple uses of a 5th-level spell, I’d say you’re nuts, that that’d be too powerful. When you limit it down to casting Dominate Beast exclusively on things with a swim speed, I get it.