A magical bag similar to a Bag of Holding in the sense that it connect to another plane to store things, however this bag is connected to its own Demiplane that only the assigned guild-member can open. These bags are loaned out by many guilds to high ranking adventurers, merchants and mages on the condition of a monthly fee of 50 gold, and that should they perish for longer that 10 minutes the bag will teleport to the nearest guildhall, where it will remain sealed until the end of the month. Should they be revived they can seek out this guild to retrieve their Guild Bag before their payment runs out, this collection period can be extended if you pay for the Guild Bag several months in advance. Failure to collect your assigned Guild Bag after death forfeits all objects, money and pets that may lie within the Guild Bag's Demiplane.

All throughout Falyimoar there are numerous kinds of healers, though most are clerics of Rachelis that reside within the The Theocracy of Rachelis that rely on spells bestowed upon them by their god to heal the wounded and ill. Recently however, in the Empire of Burdalin there has been a rise in non-clerical healers, that instead focus on utilizing non-nonmagical methods to preserve life. A prominent method that has been spreading amongst researchers of these methods is the utilization of Mage Hand to dislodge stuck objects from patients airways and to restart their heart after death by manually pumping it by squeezing it with Mage Hand. Currently this is an very new field that has had very few successes using these unconventional methods alone.

A mysterious disease that primarily effects humanoids and gradually consumes its victims from the inside out over a lengthy period of time, often a year passes by before they are fully consumed. This disease devours the muscle and fat of its victims, usually beginning with the extremities, only leaving behind skin, bone and blood. Because of this victims of this disease typically loose their ability to walk and use their hands early on into its development, restricting their access to temples where a cleric might be able to heal them. Survivors of this disease rarely live for long, often due to their limited mobility. Consumption spreads rapidly in small and impoverished communities, sometimes wiping them out completely within a year.