All conduits are made up of three key components. These components must be given freely and never taken. That means the wielder can not have harvested nor bought the components which make up their conduit.
All conduits must be made of a conductive core, an insulator and most 8kportantlly, an item of great sentimental value to the wielder.
The core directs the flow of Vis, and like all energy, the Vis responds best to conductive materials such as metals and in particular silver.
Insulators protect the wielder from the raw force of the Vis, especially as the conductor amplifies the latent potential Vis into a directed force. Traditionally, wood has been used in the construction of a conduit, but more modern materials such as rubber can be used where desired.
The last component is an item of sentimental value. Like the other materials, this must be given to the wielder. However, there is no limitation on what can be used. For example, the wielder could affix an heirloom ring to the conduit or imbed a hair from a believed pet directly into the heart of the conductor.
All conduits must be made of a conductive core, an insulator and most 8kportantlly, an item of great sentimental value to the wielder.
The core directs the flow of Vis, and like all energy, the Vis responds best to conductive materials such as metals and in particular silver.
Insulators protect the wielder from the raw force of the Vis, especially as the conductor amplifies the latent potential Vis into a directed force. Traditionally, wood has been used in the construction of a conduit, but more modern materials such as rubber can be used where desired.
The last component is an item of sentimental value. Like the other materials, this must be given to the wielder. However, there is no limitation on what can be used. For example, the wielder could affix an heirloom ring to the conduit or imbed a hair from a believed pet directly into the heart of the conductor.