We should take you to the church and see if they can help.  Sounds like a something that will need some magical healing if days of rest havent worked

Downtime agenda 

Sell the myriad of treasure, gems and such we accumulated

Continue my rogue training with poisoners kit and check in on some personal contacts

Learn color spray and detect magic from the spell book i found.  He is also exchanging detect magic when he levels and relearning it from the spell book

We got a set of plate (might get new person to use) and that cool weapon from the boss if someone wants (oreus :p)

Ooc: Oreus can get plate, not really interested in the dwarvish weapon unless it is more than just. A simple weapon...

Oreus raises his eyebrows in disbelief

"well... Ok... I was heading to the church anyway..."

UPDATE:

I made a mistake Oreus is immune to the curse/disease so he is not becoming transparent. It is something that may still happen to other party members 8n the future. As you haven't done anything about it yet pretend I never said anything. 

Quote from dndpro100 >>

Ooc: Oreus can get plate, not really interested in the dwarvish weapon unless it is more than just. A simple weapon...

Oreus raises his eyebrows in disbelief

"well... Ok... I was heading to the church anyway..."

 

 Here is a link to the Masterwork Dwarven Urgrosh. It is a Masterwork weapon which is a 3.5 concept All my Homebrewed Masterwork Weapons have this feature: 

You have a +1 bonus to damage rolls made with weapon, and you can reroll the first "1" you roll for damage. 

Currently you are the only person who is proficient with it. However that can change when you get new players. 

Your glaive does 1d10/1d4 this does 1d8/1d6 so in that respect it is about the same. 

https://www.dndbeyond.com/magic-items/185431-masterwork-dwarven-urgrosh

As far as the plate is concerned, don't forget about the pair Laladak was getting resized. When he left, he said you could have it. 

+1 damage is cool, I take it.

Is ladalak s plate the one that is ready tomorrow? 

Yes 

(Sorry I really needed a little bit of a break, and as @Pertuie wasn't active I pretty much shut down for the last month. Are you guys still interested in playing?)

are you joking? cmon, before my character disapeears!!!

(I quite like that response, very nice. I obviously just came back, so saying I'm not interested goes against me coming back at all, in fact, I needed to plan out my Downtime, and I already did. Here it is.)

Rellahne will:

• Go back to her family to show her achievement of rescuing Krylscar, and even take him there if she needs to do that.
• Copy Blur from the scroll she has into her spellbook
• Try to buy a scroll for the Shield spell, which she also hopes to copy into her spellbook.
• She now has Chromatic Orb, so she'd like to find a diamond worth 50gp for the material components of the spell, along with spend 100gp for the pearl that is a component of Identify.

(This is just the stuff I know from 5e that are basic class things I'd like to do, but I saw people talking about training skills and other stuff and I don't know how those work nor if I'll have time to try something special like that at the same time as I do all of this since I don't know the amount of downtime we have.)

Welcome back! Shadow is still game to continue

Also still game go keep going

Deep blue gem

Two dark robes (bundled and tattered)
Three Sundods
Two Flasks of Oil
Two Tinderwigs
One Thunderstone
A ceramic stage mask portraying the sad visage of an anguished gnome with rabbit ears. (To appraise DC 17 investigation or history)
A silver ring shaped like a serpent with tiny azurite gems for eyes ( (To appraise DC 17 investigation or nature) 25g (maybe non magical)
A Silver ewer adorned with dancing dryads and set with moss agates (To appraise DC 17 investigation or history)

From the urn room 47
3 silver rings
A tiny locket containing ashes
2 plain gold rings
A platinum bracelet engraved with the Dwarven Runes (does any speak Dwarven?)
A potion
A wand

From chest
3 Shrew statuettes carved from smoky quartz
A mother-of-pearl Inlay board with matching wooden game pieces (Gnome kings, queens, knights, and other figures)
A tiny silk pouch containing 3 white pearls

Couple of deep green spinels

Thats what I have recorded of our treasure we collected that wasn't already being carried or used by some one

Rellahne can cast Detect Magic (also identify, after she buys the pearl) and try to appraise some of those items if that's necessary for us to know more about the loot we have.

hey what's up?

Sorry I haven't really felt like posting lately. I think it's this time of year. I felt the same last winter. 

I haven't forgotten, and I will be back a some point 😀

We cannot really complain about you, as you wish

Hello everyone still interested in continuing. 

If so I'm going to open a requirement page for 1 to 2 more players.

Quote from Flyingmatthew >>

You have about two weeks of downtime. Besides somethings that will happen because they were set in motion that I won't go into here, here is a list of things that need to be done. 

• Report to the Town Hall on your adventures 
• On day seven, I will open a recruitment page here on DnD Beyond. I will keep it open for a week and I am going to let you the party members decide who you want to join the party. You can pick up to two new players.
• Pick up the resized plate for Oreus at Gurnezarn's Smithy (Day 2)

Things you might want to do

• Find a house to buy or rent, so you have a place besides the Drunken Morkoth Inn to call home. (Maybe Rellahne's family could help?)
• Sell anything that you don't want that you have found on your travels
• Visit Skie Treasury, to let her know how the adventure ended. 

Here is a list from the Player’s Handbook for ideas on Downtime. Anything in Green bold I added 

Downtime Activities

Between adventures, the DM might ask you what your character is doing during his or her downtime. Periods of downtime can vary in duration, but each downtime activity requires a certain number of days to complete before you gain any benefit, and at least 8 hours of each day must be spent on the downtime activity for the day to count. The days do not need to be consecutive. If you have more than the minimum amount of days to spend, you can keep doing the same thing for a longer period of time, or switch to a new downtime activity.

Downtime activities other than the ones presented below are possible. If you want your character to spend his or her downtime performing an activity not covered here, discuss it with your DM.

Crafting  (To craft any items magical or otherwise you need the right tools and tool Proficiency see Xavier's Giude to Everything)

You can craft nonmagical objects, including adventuring equipment and works of art. You must be proficient with tools related to the object you are trying to create (typically artisan's tools). You might also need access to special materials or locations necessary to create it. For example, someone proficient with smith's tools needs a forge in order to craft a sword or suit of armor.

For every day of downtime you spend crafting, you can craft one or more items with a total market value not exceeding 5 gp, and you must expend raw materials worth half the total market value. If something you want to craft has a market value greater than 5 gp, you make progress every day in 5-gp increments until you reach the market value of the item. For example, a suit of plate armor (market value 1,500 gp) takes 300 days to craft by yourself.

Multiple characters can combine their efforts toward the crafting of a single item, provided that the characters all have proficiency with the requisite tools and are working together in the same place. Each character contributes 5 gp worth of effort for every day spent helping to craft the item. For example, three characters with the requisite tool proficiency and the proper facilities can craft a suit of plate armor in 100 days, at a total cost of 750 gp.

While crafting, you can maintain a modest lifestyle without having to pay 1 gp per day, or a comfortable lifestyle at half the normal cost (see chapter 5 for more information on lifestyle expenses).

Practicing a Profession

You can work between adventures, allowing you to maintain a modest lifestyle without having to pay 1 gp per day (see chapter 5 for more information on lifestyle expenses). This benefit lasts as long you continue to practice your profession.

If you are a member of an organization that can provide gainful employment, such as a temple or a thieves' guild, you earn enough to support a comfortable lifestyle instead.

If you have proficiency in the Performance skill and put your performance skill to use during your downtime, you earn enough to support a wealthy lifestyle instead.

Recuperating

You can use downtime between adventures to recover from a debilitating injury, disease, or poison.

After three days of downtime spent recuperating, you can make a DC 15 Constitution saving throw. On a successful save, you can choose one of the following results:

• End one effect on you that prevents you from regaining hit points.
• For the next 24 hours, gain advantage on saving throws against one disease or poison currently affecting you.

Researching

The time between adventures is a great chance to perform research, gaining insight into mysteries that have unfurled over the course of the campaign. Research can include poring over dusty tomes and crumbling scrolls in a library or buying drinks for the locals to pry rumors and gossip from their lips.

When you begin your research, the DM determines whether the information is available, how many days of downtime it will take to find it, and whether there are any restrictions on your research (such as needing to seek out a specific individual, tome, or location). The DM might also require you to make one or more ability checks, such as an Intelligence (Investigation) check to find clues pointing toward the information you seek, or a Charisma (Persuasion) check to secure someone's aid. Once those conditions are met, you learn the information if it is available.

For each day of research, you must spend 1 gp to cover your expenses. This cost is in addition to your normal lifestyle expenses (as discussed in chapter 5).

Training

You can spend time between adventures learning a new language or training with a set of tools. Your DM might allow additional training options.

First, you must find an instructor willing to teach you. The DM determines how long it takes, and whether one or more ability checks are required.

The training lasts for 250 days and costs 1 gp per day. After you spend the requisite amount of time and money, you learn the new language or gain proficiency with the new tool.

 Here is a list from the DMG describing other things that you might want to do. Anything in Green bold I added 

Downtime Activities

The campaign benefits when characters have time between adventures to engage in other activities. Allowing days, weeks, or months to pass between adventures stretches the campaign over a longer period of time and helps to manage the characters’ level progression, preventing them from gaining too much power too quickly.

Allowing characters to pursue side interests between adventures also encourages players to become more invested in the campaign world. When a character owns a tavern in a village or spends time carousing with the locals, that character’s player is more likely to respond to threats to the village and its inhabitants.

As your campaign progresses, your players’ characters will not only become more powerful but also more influential and invested in the world. They might be inclined to undertake projects that require more time between adventures, such as building and maintaining a stronghold. As the party gains levels, you can add more downtime between adventures to give characters the time they need to pursue such interests. Whereas days or weeks might pass between low-level adventures, the amount of downtime between higher-level adventures might be measured in months or years.

More Downtime Activities

Chapter 8, "Adventuring" of the Player’s Handbook describes a few downtime activities to fill the void between adventures. Depending on the style of your campaign and the particular backgrounds and interests of the adventurers, you can make some or all of the following additional activities available as options.

Building a Stronghold (Probably above you level at this time)

Royal charters and land grants are usually given by the crown as a reward for faithful service, although they can also be bought. Deeds can be bought or inherited. A small estate might sell for as little as 100 gp or as much as 1,000 gp. A large estate might cost 5,000 gp or more, if it can be bought at all.

Once the estate is secured, a character needs access to building materials and laborers. The Building a Stronghold table shows the cost of building the stronghold (including materials and labor) and the amount of time it takes, provided that the character is using downtime to oversee construction. Work can continue while the character is away, but each day the character is away adds 3 days to the construction time.

Building a Stronghold

Stronghold	Construction Cost	Construction Time
Abbey	50,000 gp	400 days
Guildhall, town or city	5,000 gp	60 days
Keep or small castle	50,000 gp	400 days
Noble estate with manor	25,000 gp	150 days
Outpost or fort	15,000 gp	100 days
Palace or large castle	500,000 gp	1,200 days
Temple	50,000 gp	400 days
Tower, fortified	15,000 gp	100 days
Trading post	5,000 gp	60 days

Carousing

Characters can spend their downtime engaged in a variety of hedonistic activities such as attending parties, binge drinking, gambling, or anything else that helps them cope with the perils they face on their adventures.

A carousing character spends money as though maintaining a wealthy lifestyle (see chapter 5, “Equipment,” in the Player’s Handbook). At the end of the period spent carousing, the player rolls percentile dice and adds the character’s level, then compares the total to the Carousing table to determine what happens to the character, or you choose.

Carousing

d100 + Level	Result
01–10	You are jailed for 1d4 days at the end of the downtime period on charges of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. You can pay a fine of 10 gp to avoid jail time, or you can try to resist arrest.
11–20	You regain consciousness in a strange place with no memory of how you got there, and you have been robbed of 3d6 × 5 gp.
21–30	You make an enemy. This person, business, or organization is now hostile to you. The DM determines the offended party. You decide how you offended them.
31–40	You are caught up in a whirlwind romance. Roll a d20. On a 1–5, the romance ends badly. On a 6–10, the romance ends amicably. On an 11–20, the romance is ongoing. You determine the identity of the love interest, subject to your DM’s approval. If the romance ends badly, you might gain a new flaw. If it ends well or is ongoing, your new love interest might represent a new bond.
41–80	You earn modest winnings from gambling and recuperate your lifestyle expenses for the time spent carousing.
81–90	You earn modest winnings from gambling. You recuperate your lifestyle expenses for the time spent carousing and gain 1d20 × 4 gp.
91 or higher	You make a small fortune gambling. You recuperate your lifestyle expenses for the time spent carousing and gain 4d6 × 10 gp. Your carousing becomes the stuff of local legend.

Crafting a Magic Item (To craft any items magical or otherwise you need the right tools and tool Proficiency see Xavier's Giude to Everything)

 

Magic items are the DM’s purview, so you decide how they fall into the party’s possession. As an option, you can allow player characters to craft magic items.

The creation of a magic item is a lengthy, expensive task. To start, a character must have a formula that describes the construction of the item. The character must also be a spellcaster with spell slots and must be able to cast any spells that the item can produce. Moreover, the character must meet a level minimum determined by the item’s rarity, as shown in the Crafting Magic Items table. For example, a 3rd-level character could create a wand of magic missiles (an uncommon item), as long as the character has spell slots and can cast magic missile. That same character could make a +1 weapon (another uncommon item), no particular spell required.

You can decide that certain items also require special materials or locations to be created. For example, a character might need alchemist’s supplies to brew a particular potion, or the formula for a flame tongue might require that the weapon be forged with lava.

Crafting Magic Items

Item Rarity	Creation Cost	Minimum Level
Common	100 gp	3rd
Uncommon	500 gp	3rd
Rare	5,000 gp	6th
Very rare	50,000 gp	11th
Legendary	500,000 gp	17th

An item has a creation cost specified in the Crafting Magic Items table (half that cost for a consumable, such as a potion or scroll). A character engaged in the crafting of a magic item makes progress in 25 gp increments, spending that amount for each day of work until the total cost is paid. The character is assumed to work for 8 hours each of those days. Thus, creating an uncommon magic item takes 20 days and 500 gp. You are free to adjust the costs to better suit your campaign.

If a spell will be produced by the item being created, the creator must expend one spell slot of the spell’s level for each day of the creation process. The spell’s material components must also be at hand throughout the process. If the spell normally consumes those components, they are consumed by the creation process. If the item will be able to produce the spell only once, as with a spell scroll, the components are consumed only once by the process. Otherwise, the components are consumed once each day of the item’s creation.

Multiple characters can combine their efforts to create a magic item if each of them meets the level prerequisite. Each character can contribute spells, spell slots, and components, as long as everyone participates during the entire crafting process. Each character can contribute 25 gp worth of effort for each day spent helping to craft the item.

Normally, a character who undertakes this activity creates a magic item described in chapter 7, "Treasure." At your discretion, you can allow players to design their own magic items, using the guidelines in chapter 9, "Dungeon Master’s Workshop."

While crafting a magic item, a character can maintain a modest lifestyle without having to pay the 1 gp per day, or a comfortable lifestyle at half the normal cost (see chapter 5, “Equipment,” in the Player’s Handbook).

Gaining Renown

A character can spend downtime improving his or her renown within a particular organization (see “Renown” in chapter 1). Between adventures, a character undertakes minor tasks for the organization and socializes with its members. After pursuing these activities for a combined number of days equal to his or her current renown multiplied by 10, the character’s renown increases by 1.

Performing Sacred Rites

A pious character can spend time between adventures performing sacred rites in a temple affiliated with a god he or she reveres. Between rites, the character spends time in meditation and prayer.

A character who is a priest in the temple can lead these rites, which might include weddings, funerals, and ordinations. A layperson can offer sacrifices in a temple or assist a priest with a rite.

A character who spends at least 10 days performing sacred rites gains inspiration (described in chapter 4 of the Player’s Handbook) at the start of each day for the next 2d6 days.

Running a Business (Probably don't have the time, but if you have an idea let me know)

Adventurers can end up owning businesses that have nothing to do with delving into dungeons or saving the world. A character might inherit a smithy, or the party might be given a parcel of farmland or a tavern as a reward. If they hold on to the business, they might feel obliged to spend time between adventures maintaining the venture and making sure it runs smoothly.

A character rolls percentile dice and adds the number of days spent on this downtime activity (maximum 30), then compares the total to the Running a Business table to determine what happens.

If the character is required to pay a cost as a result of rolling on this table but fails to do so, the business begins to fail. For each unpaid debt incurred in this manner, the character takes a −10 penalty to subsequent rolls made on this table.

Running a Business

d100 + Days	Result
01–20	You must pay one and a half times the business’s maintenance cost for each of the days.
21–30	You must pay the business’s full maintenance cost for each of the days.
31–40	You must pay half the business’s maintenance cost for each of the days. Profits cover the other half.
41–60	The business covers its own maintenance cost for each of the days.
61–80	The business covers its own maintenance cost for each of the days. It earns a profit of 1d6 × 5 gp.
81–90	The business covers its own maintenance cost for each of the days. It earns a profit of 2d8 × 5 gp.
91 or higher	The business covers its own maintenance cost for each of the days. It earns a profit of 3d10 × 5 gp.

Selling Magic Items (You will not be welcome at Skie's Treasury if you do and Skie hears about it. )

Few people can afford to buy a magic item, and fewer still know how to find one. Adventurers are exceptional in this regard due to the nature of their profession.

A character who comes into possession of a common, uncommon, rare, or very rare magic item that he or she wants to sell can spend downtime searching for a buyer. This downtime activity can be performed only in a city or another location where one can find wealthy individuals interested in buying magic items. Legendary magic items and priceless artifacts can’t be sold during downtime. Finding someone to buy such an item can be the substance of an adventure or quest.

For each salable item, the character makes a DC 20 Intelligence (Investigation) check to find buyers. Another character can use his or her downtime to assist with the search, granting advantage on the checks. On a failed check, no buyer for the item is found after a search that lasts 10 days. On a successful check, a buyer for the item is found after a number of days based on the item’s rarity, as shown in the Salable Magic Item table.

A character can attempt to find buyers for multiple magic items at once. Although this requires multiple Intelligence (Investigation) checks, the searches are occurring simultaneously, and the results of multiple failures or successes aren’t added together. For example, if the character finds a buyer for a common magic item in 2 days and a buyer for an uncommon item in 5 days, but fails to find a buyer for a rare item up for grabs, the entire search takes 10 days.

For each item a character wishes to sell, the player rolls percentile dice and consults the Selling a Magic Item table, applying a modifier based on the item’s rarity, as shown in the Salable Magic Items table. The character also makes a Charisma (Persuasion) check and adds that check’s total to the roll. The subsequent total determines what a buyer offers to pay for the item.

You determine a buyer’s identity. Buyers sometimes procure rare and very rare items through proxies to ensure that their identities remain unknown. If the buyer is shady, it’s up to you whether the sale creates legal complications for the party later.

Salable Magic Items

Rarity	Base Price	Days to Find Buyer	d100 Roll Modifier*
Common	100 gp	1d4	+10
Uncommon	500 gp	1d6	+0
Rare	5,000 gp	1d8	−10
Very rare	50,000 gp	1d10	−20

* Apply this modifier to rolls on the Selling a Magic Item table.

Selling a Magic Item

d100 + Mod.	You Find …
20 or lower	A buyer offering a tenth of the base price
21–40	A buyer offering a quarter of the base price, and a shady buyer offering half the base price
41–80	A buyer offering half the base price, and a shady buyer offering the full base price
81–90	A buyer offering the full base price
91 or higher	A shady buyer offering one and a half times the base price, no questions asked

Sowing Rumors

Swaying public opinion can be an effective way to bring down a villain or elevate a friend. Spreading rumors is an efficient, if underhanded, way to accomplish that goal. Well-placed rumors can increase the subject’s standing in a community or embroil someone in scandal. A rumor needs to be simple, concrete, and hard to disprove. An effective rumor also has to be believable, playing off what people want to believe about the person in question.

Sowing a rumor about an individual or organization requires a number of days depending on the size of the community, as shown in the Sowing Rumors table. In a town or city, the time spent must be continuous. If the character spreads a rumor for ten days, disappears on an adventure for another few days and then returns, the rumor fades away without the benefit of constant repetition.

Sowing Rumors

Settlement Size	Time Required
Village	2d6 days
Town	4d6 days
City	6d6 days

The character must spend 1 gp per day to cover the cost of drinks, social appearances, and the like. At the end of the time spent sowing the rumor, the character must make a DC 15 Charisma (Deception or Persuasion) check. If the check succeeds, the community’s prevailing attitude toward the subject shifts one step toward friendly or hostile, as the character wishes. If the check fails, the rumor gains no traction, and further attempts to propagate it fail.

Shifting a community’s general attitude toward a person or organization doesn’t affect everyone in the community. Individuals might hold to their own opinions, particularly if they have personal experience in dealing with the subject of the rumors.

 If you want to do something that you don't want the rest of the group knowing about. Send me a PM for that day and post something like "I'm taking a few hours for time alone. 

 

 Just reposting this. 

I have decided that during this Downtime you can get some training. 

You can get half proficiency in one Tool (full proficiency on your next level)

OR

You can gain a feat with these conditions:

• If the feat gives you a stat increase you don't get that stat increase for two levels. 
• If the feat requires a roll (or adds a roll to an existing roll) you have a 50% (1d2, 1=failure 2= success) chance of that roll not counting until you level. And then it becomes a 75% (1d4, 1=failure, 2-4= success) until the second level. 

Let me know how you are going to train for this bonus. PM me if you don't want the rest of the group knowing what you are doing, but post that you are PMing me