The Wand of Wonder is one heck of a little magic item; it can do so many different things, all at the whims of a d100! 

I can’t stress enough just how debilitating paralysis is. This condition is brutal. Things auto-crit when hitting paralyzed targets. Want a wand that gives it out like candy? Because that’s what a Wand of Paralysis is! 

Like its Fireball brother, the Wand of Lightning Bolts gives you a weapon of mass destruction capable of leveling foes with a flick of your wrist! 

While it may be called a Wand of Fireballs, this item to me will always be the Wizard Bazooka. It's a battery of fireballs stitched together. What more could you want?

If you’re a Halloween enthusiast, or just like making creatures run in terror, a Wand of Fear is the wand for you. Command your foes to grovel, or scare them away with a horrific cone of spooky light! 

Sometimes, you’re being stalked by monsters and need a way to find them. This is where a Wand of Enemy Detection comes in; you get the general direction, and as long as you keep it up, you can sense it for up to a minute at a time.

Need to restrain some baddies? A Wand of Binding is in order! With the flick of the wrist you can hold a person or monster, and even get a bit of bonus resistance against these effects yourself! 

Vicious is more a weapon type than a unique magic weapon on its own. It adds some bonus damage to 20s, making it a lethal threat when paired with ample access to advantage!

Ah, the Tentacle Rod. The perfect magic item. It's creepy, silly, and wacky, all at the same time. You get a funky rod that beats a bunch of things up around you and adds some weird conditions to them should you hit them. I love it dearly. 

Swords of Wounding are definitely more of a DM weapon than a player weapon; still, if you want a stacking “bleed” effect, a sword of wounding will be a spicy addition to your swordsman. 

Want to steal some life? Get a Sword of Life Stealing! When you roll a 20, you get a bonus of temporary hit points while dealing some extra damage! 

Sun Blades are weird little things- they’re +2 lightsabers that get a bonus d8 radiant against undead. Adding finesse doesn’t really add much to the weapon, but it’ll be a pleasant surprise for a rogue who stumbles across it with longsword proficiency! 

Ah, Earth Elementals- the monster truck of the elemental family. They’re big, chunky sacks of hit points that beat anything in their path to a bloody pulp. This stone gives you control over one, but make sure you stay safe, else it may turn its ire upon you and your party! 

Where most staffs provide the wielder some bonus spells, the Staff of Withering is here for clerics, druids, and warlocks who want to bash people’s brains out with a necrotic stick of death. 

The Staff of the Woodlands is the druid magic item; it just does so many things druids want to be doing, all without costing them much. Want the greatest hits of druid utility spells on top of at-will spells and a freaking sweet tree ability? You get it all here! 

I can envision dozens of grimy little guys that would adore this staff. You’re all buggy and gross, spewing arachnids and insects alike all about, causing mischief, mayhem, and sometimes devastation in your wake!

A Staff of Healing is almost good enough to replace all the other healing spells you’d ever want to prepare. Missing out on the bonus action ranged Healing Word is a pretty major downside, though. Still, two uses of Mass Cure Wounds will make a lot of healers giddy, as it opens up their higher-level slots for splashier effects they want to try without feeling irresponsible. 

Staffs are a fantastic way to expand your spellcasting capabilities- the Staff of Charming is a perfect example. It's a package of social “charm” based spells you can cast with it on top of getting a tool to defend against other charm effects. If you’re a bard or social warlock, this staff is a fantastic boon. 

Not all curses are bad- the Shield of Missile Attraction has one such curse! You become an arrow magnet, but handle the arrows far better than your allies typically could. Neat!

Magic Circle is a nifty little spell that works for single adventures; instead of sinking a known spell into it, instead maybe just seek out a Scroll of Protection for close to the same effect!