Weaver’s arts let them pull a golden thread a physical embodiment of a memory out of themselves or another person removing the memory from said person each thread can exist for 8 hours before they have to be used or absorbed if a thread exists for longer than 8 hours, they disintegrate no longer being able to be used rather becoming an ordinary piece of string made of an undeterminable material
If weaver goes unconscious, the strings are also destroyed
Weaver then shoot them like projectiles dealing 1D4 + wisdom modifier the person targeted must make a wisdom saving throw or take the full brunt of the damage if they pass they take half damage and the memory is destroyed in either circumstance
Currently up to four strings can be produced upon making a fifth string. The oldest string will either return to Weavers mind or be destroyed It takes one action to create four threads upon which one will immediately be used and one thread may be used as a bonus action every subsequent turn as a bonus action
Weaver alternatively can absorb the thread letting them remember, whatever memory was encoded onto the thread, as if it was their own (although having a memory is important it does not mean that Weaver can steal skills or spells. They can remember someone practicing using a sword or creating a spell, but that does not mean that they have the fundamental capabilities to do so)
Weaver can forcefully remove a memory from a person but first must have a spell that lets them have access to another person‘s mind distance is equal to the spell she used to access their mind Whoever has their memories taken, can realize that they have a gap in their memory in certain scenarios, like if someone asked them to recall the memory that has been taken This person does not know who took the memory
though Extreme cases of over use are rare it can cause irreversible mental damage to Weaver or the person Weaver is using her arts on
(damages include things like insanity or death)
“just like the nornir sisters of fate Weaver too can make a beautiful tapestry not of once was, what is coming to be or what shall be but rather of what we perceive