This magical greatsword is insanely huge and extremely impractical. The three forked blades are all sentient with distinct personalities:
- Thirsting Blade: The base of the sword. A twisted and barbed blade that makes heavy metal light saber sounds when swung. Exhausted and confused at being a triple sword now.
- Dark Excalibur: The first sword to be absorbed to make it a multi-bladed weapon, originally called "Double Blade: Dark Excalibur Thirsting Blade". Typically says it thinks its gonna shit, even though it's a sword, and it also hurts in there.
- Mega-Genesis: The bad boy of the triple sword.
This sword has the following properties:
- -2 to attack rolls
- +30 to damage rolls
- Must use object interaction to succeed on a DC 15 Athletics Check to use as an attack action
- All attack rolls are made with disadvantage
- On a Nat 20, deals an additional 20d10 Necrotic Damage, and you regain as many hitpoints
- Imposes disadvantage on all Dexterity based checks and saving throws
Note: I am in no way affiliated with Dimension 20, Dropout, or any other affiliates. I just wanted to translate this weapon for use here on D&D Beyond.
Proficiency with a Greatsword allows you to add your proficiency bonus to the attack roll for any attack you make with it.
This weapon has the following mastery property. To use this property, you must have a feature that lets you use it.
Graze. If your attack roll with this weapon misses a creature, you can deal damage to that creature equal to the ability modifier you used to make the attack roll. This damage is the same type dealt by the weapon, and the damage can be increased only by increasing the ability modifier.
Notes: Damage: Slashing, Disadvantage: Dexterity Ability Checks, Disadvantage: Dexterity Saving Throws, Disadvantage: Melee Attacks, Bonus: Strength Attacks, Damage: Necrotic, Damage, Combat, Heavy, Two-Handed, Graze
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