Toggle search
Search
Toggle menu
Notifications
Toggle personal menu
Editing
Mana
From The Wandering Inn Wiki
Views
Read
Edit
Edit source
View history
associated-pages
Page
Discussion
More actions
Warning:
You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you
log in
or
create an account
, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.
Anti-spam check. Do
not
fill this in!
'''Mana''' is the concept of magical energy in InnWorld. It is inherent to all beings, but not everyone can spend it through magic. Mana can be released as a raw energy, ready for anyone to use it with [[Magic]] - that is the concept of '''free mana'''. == Generating Mana == Each living thing can generate mana, but the amounts are wildly different. [[Toren]] is able to sense the amount of mana in people, and he found that [[Ryoka]] produced four times the amount of raw mana that [[Erin]] produced, and Erin produced just enough to keep Toren alive. [Mages] like [[Pisces]] or [[Ceria]] were able to easily sustain 10 skeletons like Toren.<ref>[https://wanderinginn.com/2017/04/12/2-00-t/ Chapter 2.10 T]</ref> [[Sage's Grass]] is a plant species that generates more Mana than many others. The large quantities of mana available through Sage's Grass can attract monsters or even create monstrous animals.<ref>[https://wanderinginn.com/2019/08/10/6-36-e/ Chapter 6.36 E]</ref> === Mana Reservoirs === There are certain places that supernaturally accumulate free mana, especially dungeons. This attracts monsters to inhabit them, as they are drawn towards magical places. The mana of dungeons allows "regular" monsters to grow larger and more dangerous; and some monsters and undead can't even exist without constant mana supply like that of a dungeon. Battlegrounds are another important place where free mana lingers; which is the reason that undead appear after a battle. The skill [Magical Grounds] allows magic in [[The Wandering Inn]] to work more effortlessly, which means that the Inn also serves as a mana leyline. It powers, among other things, Erin's [[Magical Door]].<ref>[https://wanderinginn.com/2019/02/26/5-62/ Chapter 5.62]</ref> Other magical artifacts on the inn's grounds that either consume or produce more ambient mana include the magical chessboard, the [[Faerie Flowers|faerie flowers]], the Sage's grass and various [Mages] and [Druids] living on the premises. == Mana Stones == Magical energy can be stored in '''Mana Stones''' (similar to electrical batteries) or '''Magical Gems'''. Mages can load these stones with raw mana, which is considered an exhausting activity, but allows them to store their mana to later access it or to give it away. Such mana stones can be used to empower magical artifacts in the hands of non-mages. == Mana Potions == Mana potions infuse a biological body with additional Mana. Spellcasters drink Mana potions to refresh their supply of magical energy. It is considered unwise to drink a mana potion unless the imbiber has lowered their mana through magical activities. While the additional mana has the effect of energizing the person drinking that potion for a short time, this energy cannot be metabolized through other means than magical activity. The resulting effect is that of '''Mana Poisoning''': Violent illness, fever, and uncontrollable bodily excretion. Too many or too potent Mana Potions can probably prove fatal.<ref>[https://wanderinginn.com/2016/12/28/1-09-r/ Chapter 1.09 R]</ref> However, repeatedly drinking enough Mana Potions to risk Mana Poisoning can increase the imbiber's magical capacities. This is a practice that [[Ogres]] have mastered, and that [[Xrn]] has begun experimenting on the [[Antinium]] to foster spellcasters in their species. Mana Potions don't mix well with alcohol. Drinking a mana potion when inebriated, triggers vomiting.<ref>[https://wanderinginn.com/2017/02/07/1-41/ Chapter 1.41]</ref> ==Mana Exposure== If one is exposed to a great amount of magical radiation, it can result in a condition much more serious than Mana Posioning called '''Mana Overexposure'''. Also called ''meltblood overload'' and ''Internalized Apotheotic Magical Dissonance'' (IAMD), the hostile magic is infused into the afflicted's body and poisons them, leeching color from their hair and causing their body to gradually fall apart. If the victim isn't high level enough, it could melt their bones. To treat it, the magic must not be dispelled, as that would let all the magic out at once like an explosion. Instead, the magic in the patient must be concentrated to then be pulled out with mana-absorbing means, like sponges or [[Magicore|magicores]] if necessary.<ref>{{VERef|10.18 E}}</ref> ==References== <references /> [[Category:Terminology]] [[Category:Magic]]
Summary:
Please note that all contributions to The Wandering Inn Wiki are considered to be released under the Creative Commons attribution β non commercial β share alike (see
The Wandering Inn Wiki:Copyrights
for details). If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly and redistributed at will, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource.
Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!
Cancel
Editing help
(opens in new window)
Templates used on this page:
Template:VERef
(
view source
) (protected)
Module:Ref
(
edit
)