The music is so loud that any creature within 60 feet must succeed at a DC 24 Fortitude save or become deafened for as long as they remain within 60 feet of the music box, and for 1 minute thereafter. The box has a large button on its side, and it must be set down on a flat surface in order to activate it while it's activated, the rumbling and churning gears inside the box make it impossible to carry without dropping it.Īctivate Interact Effect You press the button on the side of the music box, causing it to erupt with a cacophonous and discordant melody for 1 minute while it plays its entire melody, and it can't be shut off prematurely. A funnel-shaped trumpet protrudes from the box's top at an angle, though it feels surprisingly light. Symbols of musical notes decorate this gold-framed wooden cube measuring just under 1 foot by 1 foot. Source Pathfinder #158: Sixty Feet Under pg. The trusty " Engineer Guy" Bill Hammack explains exactly how these little boxes work and discusses a bit of their history in his latest video, which is well worth a watch for both the mechanically and musically minded.Adjustments | Adventuring Gear | Alchemical Items | Animals and Gear | Apex Items | Armor | Artifacts | Assistive Items | Blighted Boons | Consumables | Contracts | Cursed Items | Customizations | Grimoires | Held Items | High-Tech | Intelligent Items | Materials | Other | Relics | Runes | Services | Shields | Siege Weapons | Snares | Spellhearts | Staves | Structures | Tattoos | Trade Goods | Vehicles | Wands | Weapons | Worn Itemsĭeafening Music Box Item 8 This Item may contain spoilers from the Agents of Edgewatch Adventure Path Uncommon Auditory Evocation Magical What we have today is the result of hundreds of years of tinkering with gears and bells and pins and steel combs. Back then, music boxes were actually used to enjoy some nice parlor music, unlike the little twirling ballerina box you might find in your grandmother's attic. In the 19th century, Swiss artisan watchmakers continually refined the design.
Some were the size of a loaf of bread, others as big as a dresser. Music boxes have been around since the 18th century. Some more complicated music boxes even contained a small drum or little bells. The sounds that resonate from the vibrating prongs are the notes we hear-lower notes from longer prongs and higher notes from shorter ones. A music box works by rotating a metal cylinder with protruding pins that pluck the individual prongs of a steel comb.
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