Imaginia includes psychoactive drugs like hallucinogens.

• Eçàba. Hallucinogenic blue stemmed flower with white petals found in the Dreamlands. The flower is milked and poured on pipeweed or sipped directly from the stem bulb. The high received by smoking the milk is similar, but ingested eçaba lasts half again as long. Eçaba is non-addictive. Effects for smoked eçaba last 2-4 hours (3-6 sipped). The drug temporarily reduces cognitive ability and reduces dexterity and balance. Following these effects, the character remains at half penalties until 24 hours passes, or 8 hours of rest. The most memorable effect of eçaba is the limited telepathic “awakening” that occurs when sipped. Smokers are able to faintly hear others within 40′ that are also influenced by eçaba, while sippers are able to whisper and talk (mostly nonsensically) across the shared telepathic link.
• Ēgòra. An addictive drug that is sold as a bright purple unguent. Manufacture begins with a powder that is created from a combination of dried plants and ground corpse-skin. The exact ingredients, measures, and process are closely held secrets. The powder is then incorporated into a mixture of Ordàçæði oil and fat. The ointment is applied to the user’s skin. The drug augments localized senses to a distracting degree. If smeared on the hands or genitals, it gives the user increased tactile sensations. If rubbed on the face it can confer increased taste, smell, and sight. There is almost no practical application for the enhanced senses, for the user becomes far too involved in the experience. After an hour or so (depending on quality), the effects fade. The trademark side effect of Ēgòra is a permanent purple discoloration of the skin in the area where the unguent was used. Ēgòryr can often be spotted by their purple fingertips. While the drug isn’t particularly harmful, its addictive quality combined with its high cost make it problematic. The purple marks also brand its users as people with money.
• Vit’esh.