This disease is a mounting fever that eventually consumes its victims in fire. Those coming into contact with infected individuals, or the ash of the immolated victims, must make a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or become infected. Creatures that do not breathe receive advantage on this saving throw.

The first symptoms of the disease appear in 1d4 + 1 hours, as the infected develop a heavy fever and rash. The infected creature suffers 1 level of exhaustion; while the infected creature has at least 1 level of exhaustion, they are also vulnerable to cold conditions.

At the end of each day, the infected creature must make a DC 15 Constitution saving throw. On a failure, they gain another level of exhaustion. On a success, they lose a level of exhaustion. If the creature reaches level 6 of exhaustion, they burst into bright flame and then becomes a pile of loose ash.

All creatures within 10 feet of the dying creature must make a DC 14 Con. On a failing save, the creature will become infected, while on a passing save, they will be safe. Once the infected creature loses all levels of exhaustion, the disease ends.

Anyone consuming food or water contaminated by titan’s blood must make a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or suffer the effects of the ailment known as blood fever. Blood fever’s incubation period is 24 hours. When the incubation is complete, the victim convulses, literally sweating blood. The victim also hallucinates disturbing visions of violence and death. Every 24 hours that elapse, the infected must repeat the Constitution saving throw, dying upon 3 failed throws. A character that dies in this way rises as a blood fever zombie after death.

Anyone who comes into physical contact with a victim of blood fever risks catching the disease as well, though the Constitution saving throw against contracting blood fever in this manner is DC 10. If a character makes a successful save, they are immune to contracting blood fever for 48 hours.

A lesser restoration spell and other similar effects can cure Blood Fever.

Wounds infected by poisonous spores wafting through the air of the jungle can carry dangerous toxins through the bloodstream, making it difficult to heal from injuries. When a creature is wounded inside of the jungle during the night, it must succeed on a DC 13 Constitution saving throw or become infected. It takes 2d4 (2 – 1d4 = how many hours) hours for Blood Mold’s symptoms to manifest in an infected creature. Symptoms include lightheadedness and disorientation.

The infected creature only benefits half as normal from magical healing, requiring double the healing to recover from a wounded status. At the end of each day, an infected creature must make a DC 13 Constitution saving throw. After 2 successful saving throws, the creature recovers from the disease.

The first time a creature approaches within one foundation of a creature carrying the bubonic plague, and every hour in proximity thereafter, it must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw. Onset is after 1d4 days, after which the victim becomes contagious. The victim’s body degrades and becomes exhausted on top of having this disease each day thereafter. They may attempt a DC 15 Constitution saving throw each day to avoid the furthering effects on their body.

Each day, the creature will progressively fall deeper into the disease’s clutches and start showing obvious signs of black spots and deteriorating skin. One the end of the 4th day, they become incapacitated from cramps and pain and can no longer move without assistance. If the victim has not been healed after 5 failed saving throws, the creature dies.

Two successful saving throws in a row defeats the disease. Once the victim is no longer ill, the exhausted and diseased status effect reduce by one each day. Depending on how long they had the disease for before curing it, will be the time needed to recover from it.

This disease targets humanoids, although gnomes are strangely immune. While in the grips of this disease, victims frequently succumb to fits of mad laughter, giving the disease its common name and its morbid nickname: “the shrieks.”

Symptoms manifest 1d4 hours after infection and include fever and disorientation. The infected creature gains one level of exhaustion that can’t be removed until the disease is cured.

Any event that causes the infected creature great stress—including entering combat, taking damage, experiencing fear, or having a nightmare—forces the creature to make a DC 13 Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the creature becomes incapacitated with mad laughter for 1 minute. The creature can repeat the saving throw at the end of each failed save consequence, ending the mad laughter, and the incapacitated condition on a success.

Any humanoid creature that is within two foundations of an infected creature in the throes of mad laughter must succeed on a DC 10 Constitution saving throw or also become infected with the disease. Once a creature succeeds on this save, it is immune to the mad laughter of that particular infected creature for 24 hours.

At the end of each day, an infected creature can make a DC 13 Constitution saving throw. On a successful save, the DC for this save and for the save to avoid an attack of mad laughter drops by 1d6.

When the saving throw DC drops to 0, the creature recovers from the disease. A creature that fails three saving throws gains a randomly determined form of indefinite madness.

This virus slowly turns the victim’s bodily fluids into a solid calcified substance. Sufferers typically suffocate on their own blood well before their blood completely calcifies. As the body decomposes, fluids calcify as well, until the body turns into bones and dust.

The dust carries the disease and can become infectious if breathed in or ingested. Creatures exposed to the disease must make a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or become infected.

Within a day, the victim feels pain and fatigue. After 3 days, the creature develops rough patches over the skin that feel hard and thick. At this stage, the creature has disadvantage on Constitution checks (but not saving throws). After 5 days, the creatures become blind and develop stiff joints, gaining disadvantage on Dexterity checks, as well as preventing them from fleeing. After 7 days, the infected creature must make a DC 12 Constitution saving throw every hour or begin to suffocate.

Creatures suffering from the disease remain infected until the disease is cured by magical means or they die.

In goblinoid creatures, this disease causes a level of rabid response, making them likely to bite instead of using their weapons, and irrationally brave in their attacks. They make all attacks with advantage, but all attacks against them have advantage. On any combat round, a diseased goblinoid is 50% likely to bite its adversary rather than use any other attack. Any creature bitten by an infected goblinoid must succeed on a DC 15 Constitution saving throw or contract the disease. After an incubation period of 1d3 days, the victim develops the symptoms of the disease. If the victim is not goblinoid, the creature develops aching joints and stiffness.

The victim’s movement is reduced and they have disadvantage on attack rolls and Dexterity saving throws and skill checks.

The victim may attempt a DC 15 Constitution saving throw after every day. With two consecutive passes, they shake off the effects of the disease.

This disease is spread through contact with goblin-infested waste. It causes blurriness of vision and a slight palsy. Any creature that makes contact with infected material must succeed on a DC 14 Constitution saving throw or become infected. One hour later, the disease sets in, and the creature has a –1 penalty on all attack rolls for 24 hours. A creature who rolls a 1 or lower on their saving throw must make an additional saving throw after 24 hours. A creature who fails this second saving throw permanently loses 1 point of strength. The strength can be regained only with a greater restoration or a wish spell.

A virulent extraterrestrial fungus slowly consumes the flesh of a creature that has this disease. While the disease persists, the creature has disadvantage on Charisma and Wisdom checks and on Wisdom saving throws. An affected creature must make a DC 11 Constitution saving throw every 12 hours. On a failed save, the creature’s body degenerates and the fungus will begin consuming more of the creature’s body. If the creature gets three successes on these saving throws before it gets three failures, the disease ends immediately (but the damage to the body that has already happened will stay and will need to be healed).

If the creature gets three failures on these saving throws before it gets three successes, they will no longer act like a human being, and are physically harmed by the touch of daylight. This process is known as the Green Decay. At this point, no further saving throws are allowed and they will need 3 RP castings of the Greater Restoration spell to heal their fungus infected body.

Hanta Virus is spread from wild rodents, particularly mice and rats, to people. The virus, which is found in rodent urine, saliva, and feces, can be easily released in the air in confined spaces when disturbed by rodents or human activities, such as sweeping. Breathing in the virus is the most common way of getting infected; however, people can also become infected by touching their mouth or nose after handling contaminated materials. While rare, a rodent’s bite can also spread the virus.

Normally a Constitution saving throw is required to prevent contagion, with the DC dependent on the amount of contagious material contacted and the method of contact. Hanta virus incubates 1d3 days before beginning its deadly course. This virus cannot be spread from one person to another.

For the first two days after the incubation stage, a creature infected with this disease must make a DC 16 Constitution saving throw every 24 hours. The victim gains one level of exhaustion for each failure. The exhaustion cannot be removed while the disease persists. Starting on the third day, failed saving throws indicate the victim gets fever, fatigue, and muscle pain and gains a level of exhaustion. Any day after the third, until the seventh day, which is the last day this disease can be cured, the symptoms will progress to include headaches, nausea and vomiting until they finally die of respiratory failure or shock.

Unless cured by a high tiered healing spell, this disease is ultimately fatal. Once the disease has been cured, the exhaustion can be cured with rest or by magic.

This anemia-causing disease comes from the bite of infected leeches.

It is otherwise not contagious. Anybody bitten by an infected leech must make a DC 16 Constitution saving throw or contract the disease. The disease incubates for 1d3 days before causing symptoms. The anemia causes two levels of exhaustion. This exhaustion cannot be eliminated while the disease is still active. After the symptoms have developed, the victim may attempt a DC 16 Constitution saving throw after every day.

Two consecutive successful saving throws indicate the victim has thrown off the disease. The exhaustion can then be removed normally. Lesser restoration or similar magical healing eliminates the disease at any point.

Though some legends tell of master crafters creating lovers out of stone, this disease was named for such a fable. The disease turns its victims to stone and can be contracted by a not yet petrified victim, as well as during “spore” seasons in which the petrified victim gives off a fungal-like shedding that can further affect other creatures. These seasonal spores complicate attempts to unpetrify victims, which often leads to the destruction or entombment of victims that might otherwise be cured.

After physical contact with an infected creature, a victim must succeed on a DC 12 Constitution saving throw or become infected. If an infected statue is sporing, a creature that comes within 5 foundations of the statue must make the same saving throw. Sporing statues are covered with a flaky substance that resembles dried paint.

A victim must repeat a DC 14 Constitution saving throw every 24 hours when contracted. If this results in 5 failed saving throws total, the victim becomes petrified. Any means of unpetrifying the victim will also remove the disease, and infected individuals also can benefit from either any means that remove disease or that remove the petrified condition, both of which cure the infected.

There are dreaded tales of entire cities succumbing to this disease, drawing in the curious and the greedy, only to add to the grim menagerie of lifelike statues.

Mummy Rot first causes desiccation and then a slow decomposition.

Vision goes early on as the body loses fluids, followed by ever-increasing weakness. Death comes late, well after the victim is completely incapacitated from weakness.

When a humanoid is exposed to the disease, either by magical means or through inhaling the dust of a former victim, the creature must make a Constitution saving throw of DC 14.

Mummy rot typically manifests immediately with a strong level of thirst. The victim must double its water consumption or gain one level of exhaustion. Every 24 hours, the victim must make a DC 17 Constitution saving throw. Each failure adds one symptom from the table below until death occurs. Two consecutive passes halts the disease but does not remove existing symptoms.

Remove curse destroys the disease and heals all damage. A single casting of lesser restoration removes the most recent symptom still present.

Symptoms in order of appearance based on number of failed saving throws.

Though not technically a disease, the marrow ooze parasite infects its victims with its presence. A marrow ooze enters the body through a wound or exposed orifice (potentially the mouth or ears) while the victim is sleeping and consumes the host’s marrow. The victim can make a DC 13 Constitution saving throw to resist the infection.

On a success, the marrow ooze escapes, avoiding being destroyed by the host’s immune system. On a failure, the host is infected but actually feels better than ever. Infected creatures look more attractive, and are healed of any bone deformities, bone conditions, or diseases of the blood.

Each day thereafter, an infected creature must make a DC 13 Constitution saving throw. On two failed saving throws, the marrow ooze splits and horrifically transforms the host’s limbs into new marrow, oozes in a process that resembles the melting of a piece of wax. The host is left without limbs.

These victims are at increased risk of developing a traumatic insanity and must roll on the indefinite madness table.

A host that succeeds at two saving throws (they need not be consecutive) can expel the creature, though the expulsion process is painful and difficult.

Once the expulsion process begins, the host bleeds from every orifice and loses body fluids through violent and frequent body emissions.

This process has a high risk of failure, that will need three rolls of a 1d4(two rolls with a 1 or 2 is a fail, 3 or 4 is a pass). Unless the host receives proper medical care (requiring a DC 15 Medicine check), there is no second chance of expulsion. If a victim should die due to this violent process, their insides are liquefied, and marrow oozes emerge from the body.

Among all diseases, few are as feared as Risen Sickness. Fabled to have toppled empires, this sickness creates undead with staggering efficiency, and at the least ensures a culture of fear and paranoia. Even the rumor of risen sickness is enough to rally mobs to stamp it out, and kings have been known to wipe out entire communities as a safety measure, whether it was merited or not. What is uncertain is how the disease starts, but when it does, corpses rise and hunger for flesh. This disease often spreads to long-dead corpses who have no resistance to the disease and swells the ranks of the risen.

Walking corpses are considered zombies. These corpses infect their victims through scratches, or bites, with a disease that kills and raises even more walking corpses. An individual exposed to a bite must make a DC 14 Constitution saving throw. Failure means the victim is infected. Symptoms will start as soon as the creature gets infected, such as confusion, seizures and loss of consciousness. After every day of infection, a Constitution saving throw will need to be made. Upon three failed saving throws, the infected creature dies and rises as a zombie.

There is no simple cure for this disease outside of magic, though there are special herbs that can remove the infection before death. There are rumors of random individuals that are naturally immune to the disease, though such tales also say that the immune are carriers, and unwittingly help the spread of the disease.

Rosen Doom is identified by the haunting reddish hue that affected corpses take on. The blood of the deceased victims also remains a strange reddish color even decades after their death, partially preserving corpses, and retaining the virulence of the disease for just as long.

This disease is primarily spread through contact with infected blood, although any bodily fluid can transfer the disease. A creature that makes contact with such a fluid must make a DC 16 Constitution saving throw, becoming infected on a failure.

Symptoms develop within 1d4 days. Infected creatures suffer 1 level of exhaustion. While exhausted, the creature coughs blood and develops weeping sores across their body. At the end of each day, the creature must make a DC 16 Constitution saving throw, gaining 1 level of exhaustion and sensitivity to the ongoing sores spreading on their body.

On a successful save, the DC of the saving throw is reduced by 1d4+1. When the saving throw DC becomes 0, the disease ends.

Sewer plague is a generic term for a broad category of illnesses that incubate in sewers, refuse heaps, and stagnant swamps, and which are sometimes transmitted by creatures that dwell in those areas, such as rats and otyughs.

When a humanoid creature is bitten by a creature that carries the disease, or when it comes into contact with filth or offal contaminated by the disease, the creature must succeed on a DC 11 Constitution saving throw or become infected.

It takes 1d4 days for Sewer Plague’s symptoms to manifest in an infected creature. Symptoms include fatigue and cramps. The infected creature suffers one level of exhaustion.

At the end of each day, an infected creature must make a DC 11 Constitution saving throw. On a failed save, the character gains one level of exhaustion. On a successful save, the character’s exhaustion level decreases by one level. If a successful saving throw reduces the infected creature’s level of exhaustion below 1, the creature recovers from the disease.

Slimy Doom is caught from contact with the remains of a creature that dies of Tsathoggan Rotting Disease. For each hour of contact with dissolved flesh of such a victim, a creature must succeed on a DC 16 Constitution saving throw or succumb to the disease with no initial incubation period.

Slimy doom turns a person into goo from the inside out. Each day, the victim must pass a DC 15 Constitution saving throw. If they pass the throw, then the deterioration will stay as is for that day. Upon a failed throw, they degrade further into goo. After 4 failing throws, they are nothing more than a fleshy bag of pus and bloody foam.

Those who are infected can be cured by a spell that removes disease or by passing two daily saving throws in a row.

Called by some the “rabid fear”, this disease attacks the mind and is spread through bodily fluids, most commonly by sweat. Victims see hallucinations of their darkest fears, often attacking others and spreading infection in an addled attempt to fight off the visions of terror.

A victim exposed to the body fluids of an infected must make a DC 12 Constitution save or become infected.

Onset happens during the first evening of infection, and symptoms manifest as visions of dangerous and deadly creatures or hazards, or often the subject of the victim’s phobias or self-doubts. Once these visions begin, the victim sweats profusely, to the point they drip with sweat. Infected creatures cannot sleep or rest, and gain no benefits from sleeping other than staving off exhaustion. After three days, the victim might incur long-term madness. (see Madness) Roll a DC 15 Wisdom saving throw on the third day. If failed, roll on the Long Term Madness table.

One cure for this disease is to gouge one’s eyes out. Though not a popular cure, it can be a necessary one to stave off madness and sleep deprivation.

This does not so much cure the disease as it prevents the symptoms, and the victim can still transmit the disease to others (though they do not suffer from the heavy sweat that the visions induce). The only other non-magical cure must be procured from the blood of a hag or Hexblood and requires a DC 20 Wisdom (Medicine) check to properly distill into a working cure. Whatever the connection between hags and this disease may be, it only serves to make each all the more terrifying.

Wearing one’s armor too long and going without washing has its consequences in humid environments. When a creature has gone a week without bathing or more than 3 days without cleaning a suit of armor they wear each day, the creature must succeed on a DC 11 Constitution saving throw or become infected. It takes 1d2 days for tinea cruris symptoms to manifest in an infected creature. Symptoms include itching and odor in the groin. The infected creature emits a stench that gives it disadvantage on Charisma ability checks made against creatures within 2 foundations. Every day, the infected makes a Constitution saving throw (DC 8 + 1 per previous save) or the range of its stench increases by another foundation (to a maximum of 5 foundations).

After 5 successful saving throws or through the use of magical or conventional healing, the creature recovers from the disease.

A devastating curse that affects the mind of many. Prevents the use of spells.

Your bones hollow out and become brittle, even for those with the Hollow Bones bane suffer this effect. You suffer the worst wounded status when you lose PVP combat, or through RP that would cause any injury to break a bone.

Regardless of your race and if they are immortal; this curse advances you to old age. You suffer a -3 on any physical rolls, strength saving throws, and strength checks.

Stricken with immense hunger, your character never feels full and after any meal, they have 1d4 hours before they become hungry again and must eat a large meal or become hungry. When hungry, you become more irritable and focused on finding your next meal.

It just so happens that everything is yours. Well, mostly everything. That knife. Those jewels. That kid’s wooden horse. That piece of cake. The hat on that orc’s head. The gold tooth of that pirate. You have an incredibly powerful compulsion to steal just about anything. You have no qualms picking something up and putting it in your pocket.

A Dragonborn suddenly has fur over scales. A human sprouts a tail. A kitsune’s ears shift and shape into that of a monkey. You’ve gained the physical characteristics of a monkey and a few mannerisms as well.

Anything you touch starts to wither. Gloves do not prevent this effect, but at least you can eat using cutlery. Food decays, leather hardens, people you touch will at first feel pressure on them, and slowly they will start to feel pain as their cells beneath die.

Every action is made for the benefit of another. So much so it could even cost you a limb or your life. You’ll give a beggar money, save a kobold from being eaten by an ogre, give yourself up to save a person in distress, even give your last scrap of cloth from your back to the unclothed.

Your eyes turn completely black. Any bright light becomes impossible to see in and painful to look at. You are effectively blind in bright and dim light areas but are able to see completely in darkness.

Your speech becomes harsher and every other statement you make is a lie, a threat, or a dark truth that is impossible for any mortal to know.

You develop a split personality. Unlike a madness effect, everyone that suffers this curse is affected by the same tortured spirit. You frequently argue with yourself out loud, with your new personality being a coward who values self-preservation.

One item you see after becoming afflicted with this curse will have immense sentimental value to you. You will do anything you can to have it and will never have it leave your person once you obtain it. If it is ever more than five feet from you, you will be stricken with a frenzied panic to get it back. Your emotions are uncontrollable. Once this particular curse is lifted, you will still feel an attachment to this Priceless Keepsake, but will not suffer emotional turmoil without it (unless you choose to.)

You believe all animals are your friend, and that you can speak with them. Whether it’s a horse, a dog, or a starving wolf; you are inclined to engage in conversation with them as if it were totally normal behavior. Even going so far as to take the animal’s side in the argument against other humanoids around you.

No matter what you do, even with the best intentions and careful planning, you are prone to accidents. You are clumsy and often pratfall. Dropping coins, expensive vases, tripping over rugs or falling into people. You just can’t seem to write a letter without knocking over the inkwell or accidentally calling someone stupid under your breath.

You are intelligent. You are certainly capable. However, you have difficulties opening doors, unscrewing your waterskin, and opening a book. A lot of simple tasks you need assistance with, even though you know how to do them, you just can’t seem to figure it out and execute it.

Through a gift of the gods or maybe the machinations of a darker force, you know everything and anything. The only problem is you know so much you can’t piece together when these events have taken place. You gain a +5 on all wisdom rolls, but you also suffer a -5 on all wisdom saving throws.

For the duration of your curse, you are convinced you are somebody else. This other person is somebody you know. You are convinced they are a changeling trying to undermine everything about you. You still have your memories and motivations, but you believe your name is theirs, and will strive to meet their goals as well until you are cured. (must be an active player and someone you engage with frequently).

Everything is funny, at all times, and you will not be truly satisfied if those around you are not having as good of a time as you are. It is your goal in life to have everyone laughing and happy at all times, even if you have to force them to smile!

Your blood runs incredibly hot and you are impervious to cold temperatures. However, anything that easily catches fire like paper, brush, or twigs become ignited. You can not wear clothing as it burns off. You can only wield steel items for a time until they grow weak and bend in your grasp. Anyone you touch will suffer a burn that immediately heals once you release them, but the pain will linger for a short time. Sleeping is difficult, as only the ground does not burn away, but the grass will scorch when you walk over it. You can still eat and drink, but the liquid will quickly evaporate at the touch and food will burn if not eaten quickly.

Meditating with a good luck charm, such as a four-leaf clover or rabbit’s foot, for 6 in-game hours. If the meditation is interrupted, the player must roll a 1d20 (DC10) to see if their concentration is broken. If they pass, they may continue meditating while interacting with the other player. If they fail, they must restart their time to clear their mind properly.

Three times a day for a week, the player must be sure to eat a large meal made by another player, that has a mixture of all the food groups with grounded Frost Lotus sprinkled on the meals. This will numb the character’s body/senses so that they will not be able to force more food down than their body needs.

Find Aloe, Honey, and animal blood. The player must mix them together to make a solution that will be spread across their entire body once a day, for 6 in-game hours at a time, for two days total.

Find one seed of every plant and replant them into the earth to continue the life cycle of the land. The goodwill of this will cause higher powers to assist in removing the curse the player has.

Pound the bone marrow of the mightiest animal (Mammoth) into dust and mix it with water. Drink a flask full every 12 hours for three in-game days.

The player must go to the frozen tundras. There, they need to kill the ice monsters in the area to collect their bodies. After eating the ice flesh over 3 in-game days, the player’s body will slowly recover.

The player must collect a full vial full of tears from a ‘pure’ being. Whether this is a virgin, baby, or someone ‘pure’-minded. With the vial, they must have it further purified by a cleric before drinking it to cure themselves.

Collect both a pearl, scale, and rare spices. Boiling them in water, they must drink the soup made from the items once a day for two in-game days. If they throw up, Con DC 12, they must remake it and start over.

Find and assist a Cleric with preparation for a holy rite. The player must confess their wrongs before being able to help their chosen cleric so that their mind and soul are cleared of sins. Once the Cleric is satisfied with the player’s help, they will ask their god/goddess to cure the afflicted player.

Gather Shroom amanita, Puffball mushroom, and Black Lotus. Ground the items together and burn them as incense. The player must inhale and waft the smoke over their bodies for an hour.

This cure will require a Constitution roll with a DC of 13. If failed, the character will be weakened and still cursed. They must attempt this again. Failing twice will result in ‘Severely Weakened’. The player will not drop further than this stat even if they continue to fail.

Calling out to the heavens and receiving the white glory of the skies. Praise be! The gods heard you— Ah, no. Never mind, it was a bird. Getting pooped on by two birds and keeping that blessing on the player’s skin for 6 in-game hours ends the curse. No need to spread it more than it is.

Gather Fur, blood, and claws from 5 felines around the land. The player must ground up the claws before boiling the ingredients together in a pot of water. Cats hate baths, and the player will as well. Lather the mixture onto the body to soak up the liquids and keep it on for 6 in-game hours, fur bits and all.

Meat isn’t for everyone… And for the player, they must ignore it like the plague if they wish to be cured. By only consuming meals with a mixture of Plant fiber, Spices, honey, and fruits, or any other mixture of vegetables and fruits alongside this, the player will cleanse the curse from their body. If by any means, the player eats any meat or live animal in this timeframe, they must restart their cleanse.

Berries and Cream, the player is a little lad who will love berries and cream. Mix Desert Berries, Highland Berries, Dried Berries, and Aloe down into a cream. Once a day, for the next three days, the player may either ingest or use the cream as a lotion to spread over their body. If the player chooses to eat the cream, they must have half a glass full each time. Using the cream as a lotion, they must allow it to seep into the skin and dry properly.

There’s nothing more reinvigorating and refreshing than a day at the Ocean being surrounded by life under the sea. Gather Orange Phykos, Algae, Glowing essence, and find a nice location on the sand to set up a little fire. The player must make a tribute to the nature spirits with the collected items.

Use a 1d20 to determine If they like the tribute. 12 and above is a success, and they will bless and cure the player. 11 and below is a fail and the player must return to try offering a new tribute after 24 hours.

“So, being a Ladybug automatically makes me a girl?!” Just as it’s not right to assume something, the player shouldn’t assume bugs aren’t good for the soul. Go to the lakes and rivers across the land, to gather Cochineal, Grubs, Flies, and bugs to eat in a meal once a day for three days. Though they do not seem pure, the simple life is a clean life and this one will cleanse the player’s body after making a Con DC 14 to ensure they don’t puke. If they do, they must gather and eat again.

Who says basking in lovely scents is disgusting? Well, if you’re one of them, then I have something horrible to tell you. By crushing up the following assortment of fresh flowers: False mandrake, Lupid, True indigo, Asura’s glory, and Midnight blue flower, the player must then turn them into incense. While being in an enclosed area, they must light and breathe in the smoke once an hour every 12 in-game hours for two days to cleanse their body and mind.

With the assistance of a Medic, or someone who has medicine, the player must ingest a Purple lotus flower. This lotus causes a hyperactive mind but loss of control of the body to paralyze those who drink or breathe it in. In this state, the mind will be able to focus on settling itself while the body will be free of the effects of the curse for a time to rest and recover properly.

The Medic must pass a medicine DC of 15 to safely administer the lotus. If it fails, the patient will become stunned and exhausted as their mind cannot take the flower’s effects and they must try again after 12 hours.

Burning is the only sensation that will be felt in this nightmarish cure. The player must seek out an apothecarist with the following ingredients (Ash, Molten Heart, liquor of any kind) to create a harsh liquid that will in turn be drunk by the player twice over an in-game day period.

Nightmares don’t end there. Make a Constitution DC 13 saving throw each time. If the player fails, they will gain the ‘Burned’ status effect from being unable to take the heat.

Maddess, or going Berserk. One of these two evils must be overcome by the player to cure their curse, and who better to assist in this than the beast of Berserk mode? The cursed player must seek out a mighty barbarian to guide them through taking a concoction of ground-up Grey Lotus, which can cause madness and the ability to go berserk, and consume one full Lotus Flower either in liquid or powder form. A 1D2 must be rolled to determine if the player goes mad or goes berserk.

The player must rely on the Barbarian’s strength through their Berserked or maddened state to keep them in check after consumption by losing to the barbarian in a strength roll. (If failed, they may attempt up to three times) Only then will the player refrain from harming themselves or others and return to their normal self before the cure.