Everlight's Chosen Tattoo

While this tattoo is applied on your skin, you have resistance to fire and radiant damage.

As a bonus action, you can manifest a deadly longbow known as Panigin that feels warm in the light of the sun. You gain a +3 bonus to attack and damage rolls made with this magic weapon, with which you are proficient. Instead of the bow’s usual piercing damage, Panigin deals radiant damage equal to 1d10 plus your ability modifier on a hit. You can use a bonus action to dismiss the longbow.

The Light’s Touch. When you hit a creature with Panigin, you can use your reaction to attempt to charm it. The creature must succeed on a DC 17 Wisdom saving throw or be charmed by you and shrouded in glowing designs resembling your tattoo, shedding dim light in a 10-foot radius. You can maintain this effect on one creature at a time as long as you concentrate (as if concentrating on a spell). 

While the creature is charmed, treat it is as though under the influence of the dominate monster spell.

Once used, this property of the tattoo can’t be used again until the next dawn.

Illuminate. As a bonus action, you can speak the tattoo’s command word and point at a creature you can see within 120 feet, shooting a beam of light out towards it. The creature must succeed on a DC 17 Dexterity saving throw or begin to shed a bright light in a 20-foot radius and dim light for an additional 20 feet for the next minute. Once used, this property of the tattoo can’t be used again until an hour has passed. 

For the duration, any time the illuminated creature takes damage from one of your attacks or an attack from your charmed creature, it takes an extra 3d6 radiant damage.

Divine Tattoo. You can only attune to this tattoo if you are attuned to no more than one other magic item. If you attune to more than one other magic item while you are attuned to this tattoo, your attunement to this tattoo immediately ends.

Those of purest soul attract the attention of the Everlight, Raei. Such was the case when a young woman gave birth to a son named Brun for his glowing brass-colored eyes. Cast out by her strict, superstitious clan, the mother and her child lived in hardship until they settled themselves among the merchants of a bustling port. The mother managed to join the ranks of the port’s street merchants and earned a living weaving baskets, while her growing son took on odd jobs from street vendors, adventurers, and passing sailors. While his eyes had long since lost their glow, there was still something special about Brun. He became a fond fixture at the port as he grew into a young man, making friends with several vendors, one of whom was an aging tattooist. One day, the street merchants were being harassed by bandits hired by the mother’s old clan. The corrupt clan was attempting to assert themselves as “keepers of law and order” in the area, and demanded that the port inhabitants start paying a tax for their protection. As the merchants weighed their options, the tattooist was visited by Raei herself. She directed the tattooist to give “the boy of pureness and brass” her mark and blessing. The tattooist convinced Brun to take on the markings of the Everlight, and Brun’s eyes glowed once more. He stood up to the bandits and the clan, using the tattoo’s power to defend the port from their advances whenever they grew too bold.

Produced by a special needle, this magic tattoo was designed through divine inspiration in honor of the Dawnfather, Pelor.