Difference between revisions of "Fluid Body"
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|xp=2 | |xp=2 | ||
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|target=Self | |target=Self | ||
|time=2 rounds per spell rank | |time=2 rounds per spell rank | ||
Revision as of 11:48, 16 May 2012
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This rule is pretty sexy and doesn't need any attention. Consider it good to go. |
| Rarity | 2 |
|---|---|
| AP | 4 |
| Target | Self |
| Distance | Self |
| Lasts | 2 rounds per spell rank |
The mage's body and equipment turn into a fluid state. While in this state, the mage can pass through tiny holes and crevices, squeeze through tight iron bars, and flow through plumbing. The mage cannot fit inside of enclosed objects that are smaller than his or her total volume. (For instance, a mage cannot fit him or herself entirely into a teapot, even though he or she could squeeze through the spout. While the mage's entire body is fluid, normal attack damage is useless; only spells can deal damage to the mage while in this form (you see if a sword does anything to a puddle or a fog), and the mage cannot be Grabbed or Entangled. While flowing around as a fluid, the mage is immune to magic damage of the same element, but the opposide element deals double damage. Air is opposed by Earth. Slime is opposed by Metal. Water is opposed by Electricity. The mage's speed is dependent on Intensity.
When learning this spell, the mage must choose the specific element that is used when cast. A mage can learn this spell in different elemental schools, but must buy Spell skill ranks in each. To air mages, this spell is known as Mister Mist, and they turn into a rolling fog. Slime mages call this spell Ectoplasmic Form, which makes them a stream of psychic goo. Water mages call it Body of Water, and turns them into a puddle of clear water.
Intensity Effects
- 1 foot per Action Point
- 2 feet per Action Point
- Normal speed
- Double normal speed
- Triple normal speed
