This ornate cane rarely leaves the grip of Iridess, the spirited Fairemaster of the Scintella Faire, who uses it to further his own indulgence in the delight and protection of the fairegoers. The Fairemaster sometimes grants a child access to this cane for a day, delighted in the potential chaos it may bring.
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Cane of the Fairemaster
Weapon (club), legendary (requires attunement)
This magical dueling cane has grants a +2 bonus to its attack and damage rolls, and deals an extra 1d6 psychic damage on a hit. This dueling cane is considered a Finesse weapon.
Faire Mark. When you hit or touch a creature using this cane, you have advantage on the first Charisma check you make to interact with it until the end of your next turn. You can't gain this advantage against the same creature again until the next midnight.
Aspect of Iridess. Colorful dancing lights hover around you while you wield this cane, which grants you the following benefits:
Spellcasting. This cane has 10 charges and regains 1d6+4 expended charges daily at midnight. While you wield this cane, you can use an action to cast one of the following spells without requiring material components, expending the necessary charges (spell save DC 19): compulsion (4 charges), command (1 charge), enthrall (2 charges), hideous laughter (1 charge), hypnotic pattern (3 charges), modify memory (5 charges).
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DESIGN COMMENTARY
This cane is wielded by the opposing dragon of Gouldraphe: Iridess. It's unclear whether they're rivals or friends yet, but their matched love for games of chance have different goals — one being wealth and the other being delight.
Iridess is the head of the Faire, a somewhat loaded word that implies fey origins. Thus he's some sort of fey dragon whose hoard is "delight," and his cane is appropriately more magical than Gouldraphe's robe. I did my best to distance this from the Witchlight Carnival, but I can only go so far!