[table][row][/row][row][cell][h3][b]THE [color=2e2c2c].[/color]CHALICE[/b][/h3][/cell][cell][/cell][/row][row][cell][center][img]https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71daL5vidEL._AC_SL1393_.jpg[/img][hr][i][sub]| The Waters of Life |[/sub]

"Thirst no more, hunger no more, and suffer no more. A limitless boon in the hands of the worthy."[/i][hr][sup][b]ORIGINS & CREATIONS:[/b]
| Unknown, but the Chalice and artistic interpretations of it have made many appearances throughout folklore and mythology throughout the past few millenniums. Perhaps willed into existence by centuries upon centuries of wishes from the thirsty, the hungry, and the sick.  |

[b]TYPE:[/b]
| Neverending Goblet |

[b]LOCATION:[/b]
| St. Portwell |

[b]NOTABLE OWNERS:[/b]
| [b]Sloane Faris:[/b] Kept the Chalice in her vault for safekeeping for Sully McPherson.
[b]Sully McPherson:[/b] The founder and current owner of the Chalice since it resurfaced from the Pit. Mainly uses it for beer. |

[b]ABSTRACTION-GRANTING:[/b]
| Yes |
[color=2e2c2c].............................................................................[/color][/sup][/center][/cell][cell]The Chalice is an artifact that has been around since ancient times, held by kings, messiahs, and so-called god and known by many other names. It somehow became lost, spurring many seekers of its powers to quest for it but never find it. Eventually, the Chalice became little more than a myth, believed to be little more than a flowery metaphor written down by a poet of yore and misinterpreted by the simple masses of days gone by. In reality, the Chalice somehow ended up being discovered by a jock in Oregon.

The Chalice is a large, empty silver goblet that is covered with runic symbols; the inside is stained a brownish red. The Chalice is a normal cup unless it is held by the Cupbearer, who is the only person able to activate its magical properties. A small blood offering is required to become the Cupbearer—about 3 drops in the goblet—and they are able to use the Chalice until another person performs the ritual. The Chalice cannot be damaged by normal means or by the contents summoned by the Cupbearer.

The Cupbearer can fill the Chalice with an endless supply of whatever liquid they want. This can range from mundane uses, like creating water or wine to drink, to dangerous, like calling forth lava or acid and splashing it upon a foe. The most notable liquid the Chalice can produce is an elixir, a magical concoction that can heal recent wounds and restore energy if drank. It’s worth noting that the Chalice is “self-cleaning” in the sense that creating another liquid obliterates whatever of the previous liquid was left in the cup. This also happens when the Cupbearer stops touching the Chalice. Therefore, the Cupbearer cannot accidentally poison others or unintentionally cause chemical reactions.

How much liquid appears is dependent on the wishes of the Cupbearer. Typically, one cupful is what is summoned on each use, but they could continue to call forth more liquid as long as they remain in contact with the Chalice. [/cell][/row][/table]