Choosing the mobile feature means that a stronghold can also double as a vehicle. The cost for this feature should be handled on a case-bycase basis by the narrator. For strongholds that start as vehicles, such as the ship, there is no cost modifier. Adventurers who want a walking castle, however, will likely be spending far more to cover the cost of engineers, spellcasters, and components.

A ship is a floating bastion, able to carry crew, passengers, and supplies on long voyages. Some ships are bare or outfitted for war; others are luxuriously appointed, making every journey a pleasure.

Sailors form the crew on seafaring vessels, with duties including raising sails, keeping watch, and cleaning decks.

An airship is a flying bastion, able to carry crew, passengers, and supplies on long voyages. Many airships are well-appointed or even opulent, as such a vessel requires a massive investment.

Skysailors, also known as aeronauts, perform the same basic duties on airships as sailors do on mundane ones, such as raising sails, keeping watch, and cleaning decks, as well as airship-specific duties such as maintaining the flight-enabling mechanics or magics of the craft.

With a deck just over 80 feet in length and 20 feet wide, the Zephyr is a beautiful rosewood ship hanging by ropes and chains from a massive canvas balloon framed with wooden ribs. Within the balloon a massive air elemental enjoys their time raising, or lowering, or racing the airship to and fro at the whims of Captain Talune.

All weapons may deal the same basic types of damage, but they also have special properties that make each unique. You can only benefit from properties marked with † if you are proficient with the weapon.

Breaker. This weapon deals double damage to unattended objects, such as doors and walls. If this property only applies to a specific type of material, such as wood, it is stated in parenthesis after this property.