Difference between revisions of "Strip"

Revision as of 22:33, 19 January 2013

This rule is pretty sexy and doesn't need any attention. Consider it good to go.

This spell needs to have an element given to it.

The mage forcibly and quickly strips an item, weapon, or piece of armor from a creature's possession. This can be used to deprive someone of their clothes, backpack, armor, sword, shield, kitten, or lunch (uneaten). The mage makes an Attack Roll using the Magic weapon skill. If the target fails its Dodge Roll, the mage makes a Casting Roll, and the target makes a Resilience save. If multiple layers of armor are worn, the spell must be cast for each of them. For instance, field plate armor has a layer of padded armor beneath it. If the mage casts the spell once, the plate is removed leaving the padded armor (which alone grants a +1 armor bonus); casting a spell a second time will remove the padded armor as well. Undoing the fasteners on a suit of armor or other worn object causes it to be completely removed during the round in which the spell is cast. Magic armor and similar objects can add their magic enchantment bonus to the creature's Resilience roll.

If cast from the Metal school, this spell is known as Unbuckle. A metal mage can undo ties that bind: buckles, buttons, snaps, zippers, and other metal fastenings. This can be used to deprive someone of a worn item so long as the fasteners that hold these objects in place, or the objects themselves are metallic. Many pieces of clothing are held on with metal fasteners, as well (however, this is up to the poverty level, availability of metals to the culture, etc.) This spell cannot be used to open locks, doors, or latches nor can it be used on non-metallic fastenings (such as leather lacing).

Intensity Effects

1. +1 bonus to the Casting Roll
2. +2 bonus
3. +3 bonus
4. +4 bonus
5. +5 bonus