TYL, FYI; If you are playing a Druid, an Artificer, or other, potion using Subclass, Werewolf saliva is a legitimate substitution for holy water in your recipes! Delight your D.M. with that nugget the next time you play!
Sorry ::edit:: So I was thinking that the answer to the question, “wouldn’t the resultant potion transmit lycanthropy?” could go one of two ways:
Yes, and “that’s why there’s a label on the potion that states 'Warning: may cause slight lycanthropy, consult a physician if unplanned blackouts occur at next full moon. Discontinue use if upper mandibular hyper piliations occur. Instructions for use: Only dose in silver vessels!”
and
(old crone voice, highly cockney) “See, tha’s wot ya’d tank woudt happen, but noo, see, Ah Werewolf whot a carise o’Got, roit? And, See tha tang es thah da D’vol only cairst thangs by…ah… “ray-movin’” things. L-Loik ah! Vampires, fair enstunce! Da D’vol takes yer’ soul, a’see? But, God, He Carise by puttin’ thangs back in!- Er- So ta speak. So what Got didh was make The werewolf cairse ah bacteerium! Et enfectcs yeh, an’ a’fore long yare oot en the yaird oo’r ta the neighboors whih yer snoot up Lassies arse, n’ thoots ah Howlin’ hootn’ ta th’Muun. So ya gess goh ta boil it, an’ ih’cooks righ’ ooff!”
TYL, FYI; If you are playing a Druid, an Artificer, or other, potion using Subclass, Werewolf saliva is a legitimate substitution for holy water in your recipes! Delight your D.M. with that nugget the next time you play!
Sorry ::edit:: So I was thinking that the answer to the question, “wouldn’t the resultant potion transmit lycanthropy?” could go one of two ways:
and
(ooo I’m sorry,🤣 Try your best!)
What do you mean “playing” a potion using subclass?
I use potions all the time.
I mean “one that makes them as a skill.”