Post/Author/DateTime	Post
Janusunaj 04-01-07, 06:45 PM	Spell of the Gods: Quote:Ahnal nathrack, uthebebethutte, doth yel envay An epic spell, in effect, a Super wish, that can be used to manipulate the very strands of destiny itself. It costs a level 17 spell slot to perform, but when cast it has the power to: Duplicate any single SDA once per day. Imbue a subject with one 0-8th level spell of any type as a supernatural ability. grant the ability to any single creature the power to utilize up to all 3rd level spells at will. Grant the ability to use any SDA to use once per day(permanently) to any single subject who performs a certain Quest(Task). Non-magic users may utilize this to the same effect as the Wish spell once per year, but it requires a high wis, int, and cha score, all of which must be at least 17. Few non-magic users have that, except for scribes, etcetera. Notes: Magic users who have already used all of their 17th level spell slots may use Spell of the Gods as an extra wish spell once per day. Except that they have the ability to grant somone the use of a single 1st level spell at will, as a permanent effect.
Taeldrin Laesrash 04-01-07, 07:34 PM	So...Care to show us this ludicrous spell?
Janusunaj 04-01-07, 07:51 PM	Spell of the Gods An epic spell, in effect, a Super wish, that can be used to manipulate the very strands of destiny itself. It costs a level 17 spell slot to perform, but when cast it has the power to: Duplicate any single SDA once per day. Imbue a subject with one 0-8th level spell of any type as a supernatural ability. grant the ability to any single creature the power to utilize up to all 3rd level spells at will. Grant the ability to use any SDA to use once per day(permanently) to any single subject who performs a certain Quest(Task). Non-magic users may utilize this to the same effect as the Wish spell once per year, but it requires a high wis, int, and cha score, all of which must be at least 17. Few non-magic users have that, except for scribes, etcetera. Notes: Magic users who have already used all of their 17th level spell slots may use Spell of the Gods as an extra wish spell once per day. Except that they have the ability to grant somone the use of a single 1st level spell at will, as a permanent effect. Spell of the Gods: Requirements: 17th level spell slot, or 4th level spells for 18th, or 5th level spells for 19th, or 6th level spells for 20th spell slot, and so on. Casting Time: Instantaneous Epic Spell Versionl: DC: 100 +100 per spell level imbued. Or, if single spell, +40 per spell level imbued
Calmar 04-02-07, 03:52 AM	Qui bono?
Orodruin 04-02-07, 07:27 AM	Careful! It can damage your beauty... muhahahahahaha! :P
sciborg2 04-02-07, 12:26 PM	feel free to let me in on the joke.:confused:
The Serge7 04-02-07, 06:27 PM	feel free to let me in on the joke.:confused: The joke comes from the movie Excalibur. These are the "words of making" Merlin uses throughout the movie (to change Uther into the image of the Duke, to heal Lancelot, and -- eventually -- to get himself imprisoned by Morgana).
Orodruin 04-02-07, 06:39 PM	feel free to let me in on the joke.:confused: (erm... Excalibur spoilers for those who haven't seen the 25+ year old movie) To further clarify, despite his imprisonment, Merlin eventually gets the last laugh on Morgana. - Visiting her in a dream on the eve of the great battle with Arthur's forces, Merlin tricks her into casting the spell (which is known to be enormously draining on the caster) causing Morgana to inadvertently create a fog in the middle of her camp and destroying the enchantments she used to remain youthful. The "it might damage your beauty" quote was said by Merlin as Morgana began the casting, shortly before vanishing with a sly chuckle.
Gray Richardson 04-02-07, 07:57 PM	Just for reference, here is a pretty interesting webpage explaining Merlin's Charm of Making from Excalibur: http://www.evertype.com/misc/charm.html
sciborg2 04-03-07, 12:10 AM	Damn...I remember that movie...
Millenia 04-03-07, 11:28 AM	The joke comes from the movie Excalibur. These are the "words of making" Merlin uses throughout the movie (to change Uther into the image of the Duke, to heal Lancelot, and -- eventually -- to get himself imprisoned by Morgana). .... So Truenaming, then?