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(you let me autohit, now live with the consequences)
Raam put the blade through his chest right where his heart should be, and abyss was devoured. The orange stone of the blade turned black, and absorbed Abyss entirely. the sword was forged from a soulstone, and was designed to devour and trap energy. If abyss had no body, and no soul, and was simply a force of energy living within the hearts of all things, the was energy himself, and his life was forfeit as he was dragged screaming into the blade, not dead, but imprisoned, unable to return to the dark on which he fed. Raam sheathed the blade in a sheathe covered in runes designed to keep the energy trapped in the blade forever.
"Is that all then Sera?"

(A sphere of annihilation is an orb the size of a basket ball, perfectly smooth, perfectly round. If you come into contact with one, you are erased from existence. Forever. No ifs and's or maybes, just. death)

(Sphere of Annihilation: A sphere of annihilation is a globe of absolute blackness, a ball of nothingness 2 feet in diameter. The object is actually a hole in the continuity of the multiverse. Any matter that comes in contact with a sphere is instantly sucked into the void, gone, and utterly destroyed. Only the direct intervention of a deity can restore an annihilated character.

A sphere of annihilation is static, resting in some spot as if it were a normal hole. It can be caused to move, however, by mental effort (think of this as a mundane form of telekinesis, too weak to move actual objects but a force to which the sphere, being weightless, is sensitive). A character’s ability to gain control of a sphere of annihilation (or to keep controlling one) is based on the result of a control check against DC 30 (a move action). A control check is 1d20 + character level + character Int modifier. If the check succeeds, the character can move the sphere (perhaps to bring it into contact with an enemy) as a free action.

Control of a sphere can be established from as far away as 40 feet (the character need not approach too closely). Once control is established, it must be maintained by continuing to make control checks (all DC 30) each round. For as long as a character maintains control (does not fail a check) in subsequent rounds, he can control the sphere from a distance of 40 feet + 10 feet per character level. The sphere’s speed in a round is 10 feet +5 feet for every 5 points by which the character’s control check result in that round exceeded 30.

If a control check fails, the sphere slides 10 feet in the direction of the character attempting to move it.

If two or more creatures vie for control of a sphere of annihilation, the rolls are opposed. If none are successful, the sphere slips toward the one who rolled lowest.

Should a gate spell be cast upon a sphere of annihilation, there is a 50% chance (01–50 on d%) that the spell destroys it, a 35% chance (51–85) that the spell does nothing, and a 15% chance (86–100) that a gap is torn in the spatial fabric, catapulting everything within a 180-foot radius into another plane. If a rod of cancellation touches a sphere of annihilation, they negate each other in a tremendous explosion. Everything within a 60-foot radius takes 2d6x10 points of damage. Dispel magic and mage’s disjunction have no effect on a sphere.

See also talisman of the sphere.

Strong transmutation; CL 20th.



For those who were wondering...)

(No James, that is not the one I use. Mine is far differrent. Acctually, the only similarity is the name)

(LIAR LIAR PANTS ON FIRE!)

"so this scroll has the names of towns they have brainwashed?" Kite said. "That is troublesome. let me see it" he said.

"Yes.. this is.. disturbing.." he said then paused.

"What?"
"Why?"

Kite sighed. "Kono says hes hungry. would you like something to eat?"