This ceremony can be performed during a short or long rest, and it destroys the previous map. If you lose the map, you can perform a 1-hour ceremony to magically create a replacement. You can do so a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.
You can cast Guiding Bolt without expending a spell slot.
It counts as a druid spell for you, and it doesn't count against the number of spells you can have prepared. You have the Guiding Bolt spell prepared.While holding this map, you have these benefits: You determine its form by rolling on the Star Map table or by choosing one. It is a Tiny object and can serve as a spellcasting focus for your druid spells. In short, the technology behind Mythic Table has all the benefits of existing apps with the added bonus of being 100% extensible.Source: Tasha's Cauldron of Everything Star MapĪt 2nd level, you've created a star chart as part of your heavenly studies. If you're a gamer with proficiency in systems administration, you could take the Mythic Table code and host an instance of it for your local or private gaming groups. If you're a gamer who also happens to write code (or a coder who happens to game), then you can check out Mythic Table's codebase and contribute to the project, potentially improving the app for everyone. This is an exciting development for many reasons, not the least of which is the ability to mod open source code. Mythic Table is a hosted battle map system and open source web application for D&D battles. They're all fine sites with lots of features, and they're well used by hordes of eager players every day, but none of the options was open source.
RPG players have several hosted RPG software solutions available on the internet, including Astral, Roll20, Beyond Tabletop, and more.
It was clear that I needed a hosted instance of a D&D battle map. While had some success with one player connecting to my MapTool instance, any more than that overwhelms my upload allowance. However, I've recently moved to a small town just 1,500 miles north of Antarctica, and the fastest internet available here is an ADSL connection. It's a powerful application that makes my gaming life easy, private, and flexible. When one player moves her piece forward on her map, another player sees it on his. For years, I've used the excellent MapTool software, an open source client that runs locally on each player's computer and shares maps and miniatures among all. However, when you're playing online, you need digital maps and digital miniatures plus a way to share these components among all players.
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