13 Occult

Materials
by James Maliszewski
Special thanks to Jeff Wilson for ideas and inspiration.

Introduction
The occult world is a hidden one. The aver-
age person never realizes that it exists at all, let
alone that it is in the grips of mighty wars, the
likes of which have not been seen since the
Renaissance at least. The combatants in these
wars use many weapons and defenses, again,
most of which the average person would not
recognize as being mystical, magical, or
even unusual. There are a variety of reasons for
this ignorance and among the most significant
are the so-called occult materialswondrous
substances from which items of power can be
made. Like most things in the occult world,
these materials hide their true nature and enable
shadow warriors to act with less fear that they
will attract attention to themselves or the secret
societies to which they belong. Mysterious, rare,
and coveted, occult materials keep the occult
wars raging, both as supplies and as prizes to be
won. Though not as flashy or memorable as
occult artifacts or alien devices, they are never-
theless an important component in the uncertain
future that awaits Earth and its inhabitants,
human and otherwise.
HOW TO USE THIS PRODUCT
13 Occult Materials can be used in a variety
of ways, depending on the type of campaign the
Game Master wants. The simplest and most
straightforward use is to create treasure for
the heroes to find. Instead of finding merely an
ancient dagger, for example, they might find a
cold iron daggervery useful in battling fey
creatures. The materials presented here provide
the GM with the means to create magical
items that dont use overt FX, thereby allowing
their abilities to remain truly hidden from the
wider world. If the GM allows flashier magic, of
course, these materials can be in conjunction
with such FX to create even more potent items.
In campaigns where the characters come to
understand the true nature of occult forces, they
might also learn to manipulate those forces

Requires the use of the d20 Modern Roleplaying Game, published by Wizards of the Coast, Inc.
Modern
themselves. In such cases, they might use these
materials to craft their own magical items to aid
them in the battles of the occult wars. Even in this
case, these materials should be rare and difficult to
obtain. After all, if they were common, science
would know of their existence. For various reasons,
all of the materials described hereafter escape the
notice of science and, were their existence to be
The Materials
The occult materials presented here use the fol-
lowing format:
Name: The name of the material, including alter-
nate names, if any.
Origin: The provenance of the material, includ-
ing any details of importance to occult races, conspir-
acies, or events throughout history.
Game Mechanics: Rules for using the material in
a D20 Modern Roleplaying Game adventure or cam-
paign.
ADAMANT
Origin: Adamant is perhaps the hardest metal
present on Earth. At the very least, it is the hardest
metal ever discovered and its quantities are small
enough that few know of its existence. The kinori are
the first recorded miners of adamant, using bases in
central Africa (where the largest deposits are found) to
extract the valuable metal. Once these aliens retreated
into their subterranean lairs, their extraction of
adamant actually increased, at least until their culture
began its slow decline. Even so, kinori stores of
adamant are the largest in the world. Their allies, such
as the Prieur de Sion (see Thirteen Conspiracies,
also from Ronin Arts, for more information), have
ready access to it as well. Smaller deposits of adamant
are found elsewhere in the world (such as Siberia and
the Yukon), where rival forces in the occult wars bat-
tle to secure it for themselves.
Adamant adds to the quality of a weapon or armor
constructed from it. Weapons fashioned from adamant
have a natural ability to bypass hardness when sun-
dering weapons or attacking objects, ignoring hard-
ness less than 20. Armor made from adamant grants
its wearer damage reduction of 1/ if its light armor,
2 of 7
13 Occult materials
made public, would undoubtedly undermine much of
what humanity has come to accept as the truth.
However he chooses to use them, the thirteen
occult materials are strange and wondrous things.
Any one of them can and should be the basis for
equally strange and wondrous adventures on the
frontlines of the occult wars of the early 21st century.
2/ if its medium armor, and 3/ if its heavy armor.
Adamant is so costly that weapons and armor made
from it are always of mastercraft quality; the master-
craft cost is included in the prices given below. Thus,
adamantine weapons and ammunition have a +1
enhancement bonus on attack rolls, and the armor
check penalty of adamantine armor is lessened by 1
compared to ordinary armor of its type. Items without
metal parts cannot be made from adamant. An arrow
could be made of adamant, but a quarterstaff could
not.
Only weapons, armor, and shields normally made
of metal can be fashioned from adamant. Weapons,
armor, and shields normally made of steel that are
made of adamant have one-third more hit points than
normal. Adamant has 40 hit points per inch of thick-
ness and hardness 20.
Type of Adamantine Item
Purchase DC Modifier
Ammunition +2
Light armor +3
Medium armor +4
Heavy armor +5
Weapon +3
ATLANTEAN CRYSTAL
Origin: Atlantean crystal is a rare type of miner-
al associated with the lost continent of Atlantis (see
Occult Heroes, also from Ronin Arts, for more infor-
mation on Atlantis and the Atlanteans). Atlantean
crystal wasand isrenowned for its strength and its
psionically resonant nature. Many items were con-
structed from this wondrous material and the
Atlanteans traded it with other cultures (including
Modern
extraterrestrials) in exchange for goods they lacked.
With the destruction of Atlantis, Atlantean crystal has
become exceedingly rare. No new deposits of it are
known to exist, although it is possible some exist deep
within the Earth, unknown even to the last surviving
Atlanteans. For the most part, obtaining this won-
drous crystal requires contact with an Atlantean
colony (including Poseidonis in the Atlantic Ocean).
Game Mechanics: A psionic wielder of an
Atlantean crystal weapon can focus psionic power
through it, increasing the damage that weapon deals.
As a free action that does not provoke attacks of
opportunity, the wielder can channel psionic power
into a melee weapon or ranged weapon made of
Atlantean crystal. For 2 power points, the deep crystal
weapon deals an extra 2d6 points of damage. The
weapon will stay charged for 1 minute or until it
scores its next hit. Bows, crossbows, slings, and
firearms bestow this power on their ammunition. All
missile weapons lose this effect if they miss.
However, they may be recovered and charged again.
Any weapon made of Atlantean crystal adds +3 to
its Purchase DC. Any item could potentially be made
out of Atlantean crystal.
Atlantean crystal has 30 hit points per inch of
thickness and a hardness of 10.
COLD IRON
Origin: This iron, mined deep underground,
known for its effectiveness against fey creatures, is
forged at a lower temperature to preserve its delicate
properties. Cold iron is not uncommon, having been
widely used since at least the late Classical Age. Most
occult groups and races with access to the subter-
ranean world beneath the Earth probably also have
access to cold iron. The Vehmgerichte and Society of
St. Albert (see Thirteen Conspiracies for more infor-
mation) both regularly employ cold iron weapons in
their battles against evil.
Game Mechanics: Weapons made of cold iron
cost twice as much to make as their normal counter-
parts. Items without metal parts cannot be made from
cold iron. An arrow could be made of cold iron, but a
quarterstaff could not. A double weapon that has only
half of it made of cold iron increases its cost by 50%.
Cold iron has 30 hit points per inch of thickness
and hardness 10.
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13 Occult materials
HIHIIROKANE
Origin: Hihiirokane is a strange silvery-black
metal whose existence is not widely known outside
of Japanese occult circles. According to legend, the
metal fell from the heavens as a gift from the gods.
This has led some occultists to speculate that it is
another form of meteoric iron or perhaps even quin-
tessence (see below for both). Its qualities are very
different than that of either, however, making both
theories somewhat less than satisfactory. Whatever
its true origin, hihiirokane has long been associated
with imperial and priestly bloodlines. Weapons and
religious artifacts are among the most common
items made from it, as are regal paraphernalia.
Agents of the Kokuryukai (see Thirteen
Conspiracies for more information) sometimes
have weapons and other equipment crafted from
hihiirokane.
Game Mechanics: Weapons made from hihi-
irokane do an additional 1 point of electrical dam-
age per hit, while armor made from hihiirokane
gains electrical resistance 2. Both effects are cumu-
lative with other electricity-based damage or resist-
ance.
Hihiirokane has 10 hit points per inch of thick-
ness and hardness 12.
Type of Hihiirokane
Item Purchase DC Modifier
Ammunition +2
Weapon +3
Armor +4
METEORIC IRON
Origin: Meteoric iron is a very rare silvery,
glistening metal that is lighter than iron but just as
hard. When worked like steel, it becomes a wonder-
ful material from which to create armor and is occa-
sionally used for other items as well. As its name
suggests, meteoric iron owes its origin to meteors
from outer space. It is thus in rather short supply on
Earth, but can (at least in theory) be found any-
where. Because of its provenance, the Freemasons
(see Thirteen Conspiracies for more information)
are quite interested in meteoric iron, although more
for study than for actual use.
Modern
Game Mechanics: Most meteoric iron armors
are one category lighter than normal for purposes of
movement and other limitations. Heavy armors are
treated as medium, and medium armors are treated
as light, but light armors are still treated as light.
Spell failure chances for armors and shields made
from meteoric iron are decreased by 10%, maxi-
mum Dexterity bonus is increased by 2, and armor
check penalties are lessened by 3 (to a minimum of
0).
An item made from meteoric iron weighs half as
much as the same item made from other metals. In
the case of weapons, this lighter weight does not
change a weapons size category or the ease with
which it can be wielded (whether it is light, one-
handed, or two-handed). Items not primarily of
metal are not meaningfully affected by being par-
tially made of meteoric iron. (A longsword can be a
meteoric iron weapon, while a scythe cannot be.)
Weapons or armors fashioned from meteoric
iron are always mastercraft items as well; the mas-
tercraft cost is included in the prices given below.
Meteoric iron has 30 hit points per inch of
thickness and hardness 15.
Type of Meteoric
Iron Item Purchase DC Modifier
Light armor +3
Medium armor +3
Heavy armor
Shield
+4
+2
Other items +2/lb.
PAUT
Origin: Paut is a strange whitish, malleable
material that owes its present existence to Atlantean
magical technology by way of ancient Egypt. Paut
is reputed to be a living substance, imbued with its
own spirit (or ka), and theres some reason to
believe this, as paut exhibits some characteristics of
living things, most notably growth and healing. Paut
can be used to create weapons and armor, but the
process of doing so is known only to a few
Atlantean adepts and their Gray allies (see Alien
Heroes, also from Ronin Arts, for more information
on the Grays). Naturally, such items are almost
incalculably valuable.
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13 Occult materials
Game Mechanics: Paut armor naturally adjusts
its shape to suit its wearer better. After wearing the
armor for a total of one week, the armors maximum
Dexterity bonus to Defense increases by an amount
equal to the wearers Charisma bonus (if any). The
armor check penalty likewise decreases by an
amount equal to the wearers Charisma bonus (if
any). The armors spell failure chances remains
unaffected.
Melee weapons made from paut deal additional
damage per hit equal to the wielders Charisma
bonus (if any). Ranged weapons and ammunition
can be made from paut, but do not exhibit this spe-
cial characteristic.
All items made from paut repair damage done to
them at a rate equal to their current owners
Charisma bonus (if any) per round. Items reduced to
0 hit points, however, cease to self-repair and are
destroyed.
Paut has 20 hit points per inch of thickness and
12 hardness.
Type of Paut Item Purchase DC Modifier
Weapon +3
Light Armor +3
Medium Armor +4
Heavy Armor +5
Other Item +3/lb.
PHLOGISTON (TRUE PHLOGISTON)
Origin: The name phlogiston was used in the
17th and 18th centuries to describe a mysterious,
invisible substance contained in all flammable
materials. Anything that burned did so by virtue of
the phlogiston contained within it. In time, phlogis-
ton was banished to scientific limbo along with
ether (see quintessence below)or rather an impos-
tor was. True phlogiston, as any occultist will
explain, is not dark matter to plug a whole in bad
scientific theory; it is a form of solid fire found
deep within the Earth. It was not until the 20th cen-
tury that true phlogiston was discovered, thanks to
the efforts of giant boring machines sent by the
Thule-Gesellschaft (see Thirteen Conspiracies for
more information) to prove their Hollow Earth the-
ories. While they found no evidence of the Hollow
Earth, the Thulians did find rich veins of phlogiston,
which they mined and brought back with themtoo
Modern
late to save the Third Reich, as it turns out, but just
in time to use in reinforcing their Tibetan refuge of
Agharti.
Game Mechanics: Weapons made from phlo-
giston do an additional 2 points of fire damage per
hit, while armor made from phlogiston gains fire
resistance 3. Both effects are cumulative with other
fire-based damage or resistance but cannot be used
in conjunction with cold-based effects of any sort.
Phlogiston has 10 hit points per inch of thick-
ness and hardness 10.
Type of Phlogiston Item Purchase DC Modifier
Ammunition +2
Weapon
Armor
+3
+4
QUINTESSENCE
Origin: Classical Western elemental theory,
going back at least to the ancient Greeks, holds that
everything in the cosmos is composed of varying
amounts of the four elements: earth, air, fire, and
water. Each element has its own character and prop-
erties, as well as mystical associations. Some
occultists, though, believe that there is a fifth ele-
mentetherthat exists only in the heavens, the
distilled form of which is called quintessence.
Quintessence is the very stuff of the stars and a
building block of the empyreal realm that governs
reality. Its presence on Earth is rare and may in fact
be impossible without the intervention of powerful
magic. Unsurprisingly, the Freemasons are quite
interested in obtaining a steady supply of quintes-
sence.
Game Mechanics: Quintessence is a translu-
cent, almost insubstantial metal. Weapons con-
structed from it gain the ghost touch special quality,
dealing damage normally against incorporeal crea-
tures, regardless of its bonus. (An incorporeal crea-
tures 50% chance to avoid damage does not apply
to attacks with ghost touch weapons.) The weapon
can be picked up and moved by an incorporeal crea-
ture at any time. A manifesting ghost, for example,
could wield the weapon against corporeal foes.
Essentially, a ghost touch weapon counts as either
corporeal or incorporeal at any given time,
whichever is more beneficial to the wielder.
5 of 7
13 Occult materials
Armor or shields made from quintessence gain
their armor bonuses against the attacks of incorpo-
real creatures. Further, they can be picked up,
moved, and worn by incorporeal creatures at any
time. Incorporeal creatures gain the armor or
shields bonus against both corporeal and incorpo-
real attacks, and they can still pass freely through
solid objects.
Type of
Quintessential Item Purchase DC Modifier
Weapon +1
Armor or shield +2
TRUE JADE
Origin: True jade is a rare, nearly unknown
third form of jade (as opposed to nephrite and
jadeite), whose few sources are found mostly in
Asia, particularly China and the Indian subconti-
nent. The emperors of China maintained a monop-
oly on its mining and hoarded these stones for them-
selves, because of its healing properties.
Throughout Asian history, secret societies and gov-
ernments alike have battled to seize control of veri-
fiable sources of true jade. The Japanese invasion of
Manchuria in 1931 was but one very famous exam-
ple of this principle in action, as was the Chinese
Civil War. As one might expect, the have sizable
stores of true jade and often equip their top agents
with items constructed from it.
Game Mechanics: True jade items allow a liv-
ing wearer to heal 1 point of damage per level every
hour rather than every evening. (This ability cannot
be aided by the Heal skill.) Nonlethal damage heals
at a rate of 1 point of damage per level every 5 min-
utes. If the user loses a limb, an organ, or any other
body part while using a true jade item, they regen-
erate. In either case, only damage taken while hold-
ing a true jade item is regenerated.
True jade has a hardness of 10 and 20 hit points
per inch of thickness. True jade items add +2 to their
Purchase DC.
Modern
TRUE GOLD (ALCHEMICAL
GOLD, ORICHALCUM)
Origin: Although many occultists believe that
alchemy is the process of refining ones soul by
mystically eliminating its impurities, it is also the
science of applying the same principles to matter.
Many physical elements exist in both mundane and
true forms. The mundane forms are those that
high school students find on the periodic table,
while the true forms are those known only to master
alchemists. Perhaps the most significant of these
true metals is true gold. In the days of Atlantis, true
goldor orichalcum, as the Atlanteans called it
was the basis for many pieces of magical technolo-
gy, especially those that harnessed the powers of the
mind. True gold is not naturally occurring, thereby
making it available only to groups, such as the
Rosicrucians (see Thirteen Conspiracies for more
information), with alchemical skills potent enough
to create it.
Game Mechanics: True gold is primarily used
to make armor. Such armor grants the wearer acid
resistance 5. However, alchemical gold armor is
treated as being one size heavier for the purposes of
determining its limitations, such as movement.
Likewise, maximum Defense bonuses are decreased
by 2, while armor check penalties are increased by
the same amount.
True gold has a hardness of 10 and 30 hit points
per inch of thickness. True gold items add +2 to
their Purchase DC.
TRUE SILVER (ALCHEMICAL
SILVER, LUNARGENT)
Origin: Like true gold, true silver is not a natu-
rally occurring metal. It is silver refined by alchem-
ical processes so that its inmost qualities come to
the fore. True silver is less difficult to create, but
also less useful. Thats because true silver is
extremely soft and almost impossible to forge into
solid items with any durability. Consequently, most
true silver is bonded to a mundane metal, such as
steel. True silver is especially useful against certain
types of occult creatures, such as werewolves and
6 of 7
13 Occult materials
fiends. The Vehmgerichte regularly arms its agents
with silvered weapons.
Game Mechanics: On a successful attack with
a silvered weapon, the wielder takes a 1 penalty on
the damage roll (with the usual minimum of 1 point
of damage). The alchemical silvering process cant
be applied to nonmetal items, and it doesnt work on
occult metals such as adamant or cold iron.
Alchemical silver has 10 hit points per inch of
thickness and hardness 8. They add +1 to their
Purchase DC.
URU
Origin: According to legend, uru is a dark
metal found in northern climes and was extensively
mined by the ancient Hyperboreans (whose heroic
exploits may or may not have been the inspirations
for the Norse myths). Its sources are few, primarily
in Scandinavia and Siberia. Not surprisingly, the
Thule-Gesellschaft took interest in finding uru
veings during World War II and met with limited
success. Far more successful were the Soviets, who
obtained large quantities of uru, but lacked the mag-
ical skills necessary to craft many weapons from it.
Since the collapse of the USSR, some of this uru has
been lostsold to the highest bidderand is
beginning to appear in the hands of occult agents
throughout the world.
Game Mechanics: Uru is useful only to create
weapons. If used for armor, it functions much like
sturdy steel, albeit with cosmetic differences. An
uru weapon creates a cacophonous roar like thunder
upon striking a successful critical hit. The sonic
energy does not harm the wielder. A thundering
weapon deals an extra 1d8 points of sonic damage
on a successful critical hit. If the weapons critical
multiplier is x3, add an extra 2d8 points of sonic
damage instead, and if the multiplier is x4, add an
extra 3d8 points of sonic damage. Bows, crossbows,
slings, and firearms so crafted bestow the sonic
energy upon their ammunition. Subjects dealt a crit-
ical hit by a thundering weapon must make a DC 14
Fortitude save or be deafened permanently.
Uru has a hardness of 12 and 30 hit points per
inch of thickness. Crafting an item from uru adds +2
to its Purchase DC.
Modern 13 Occult materials
in the economy of a vast pre-Columbian civilization
ZIFF of which only fragments exist today.
Game Mechanics: Ziff armor grants the wear-
Origin: Ziff is an extremely rare metal whose
precise nature is unknown outside a small circle of er fire resistance 5. However, ziff armor is treated as
North American occultists. Looking very much like being one size heavier for the purposes of determin-
true gold (see above), it is at once extremely sturdy ing its limitations, such as movement. Likewise,
and extremely flexible. When forged, its flexibility maximum Defense bonuses are decreased by 3,
lessens but it gains much strength in exchange. while armor check penalties are increased by the
There are no known reliable sources of ziff in the same amount.
21st century; almost all examples of it are artifactu- Ziff has a hardness of 10 and 30 hit points per
al. Though contemporary archeology scoffs at the inch of thickness. Ziff items add +2 to their
notion, ziff may have once played an important part Purchase DC.

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Section 15.
System Reference Document Copyright 2000-
2003, Wizards of the Coast, Inc.; Authors Jonathan
Tweet, Monte Cook, Skip Williams, Rich baker, Andy
Collins, David Noonan, Rich Redman, Bruce R.
Cordell, based on original material by E. Gary Gygax
and Dave Arneson.
Modern System Reference Document
Copyright 2002-2004, Wizards of the Coast, Inc.;
Authors Bill Slavicsek, Jeff Grubb, Rich Redman,
Charles Ryan, Eric Cagle, David Noonan, Stan!, based
on material by Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, Skip
Williams, Richard Baker, Peter Adkison, Bruce R.
Cordell, John Tynes, Andy Collins, and JD Wiker.
Modern: 13 Occult Materials Copyright 2004 James
Malisweski. Published by Ronin Arts, www.roninarts.com.

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