1st

Number	1st Level
1	Audible Glamer
2	Change Self
3	Chromatic Orb
4	Color Spray
5	Dancing Lights
6	Darkness
7	Detect Illusion
8	Detect Invisibility
9	Gaze Reflection
10	Hypnotism
11	Light
12	Phantasmal Force
13	Phantom Armor
14	Read Illusionist Magic
15	Spook
16	Wall of Fog

2nd

Number	2nd Level
1	Alter Self
2	Blindness
3	Blur
4	Deafness
5	Detect Magic
6	Fascinate
7	Fog Cloud
8	Hypnotic Pattern
9	Improved Phantasmal Force
10	Invisibility
11	Magic Mouth
12	Mirror Image
13	Misdirection
14	Ultravision
15	Ventriloquism
16	Whispering Wind

3rd

Number	3rd Level
1	Continual Darkness
2	Continual Light
3	Delude
4	Dispel Illusion
5	Fear
6	Hallucinatory Terrain
7	Illusionary Script
8	Invisibility 10' Radius
9	Non-detection
10	Paralyzation
11	Phantom Steed
12	Phantom Wind
13	Rope Trick
14	Spectral Force
15	Suggestion
16	Wraithform

4th

Number	4th Level
1	Confusion
2	Dispel Exhaustion
3	Dispel Magic
4	Emotion
5	Improved Invisibility
6	Massmorph
7	Minor Creation
8	Phantasmal Killer
9	Rainbow Pattern
10	Shadow Monsters
11	Solid Fog
12	Vacancy

5th

Number	5th Level
1	Advanced Illusion
2	Chaos
3	Demi-Shadow Monsters
4	Dream
5	Magic Mirror
6	Major Creation
7	Maze
8	Projected Image
9	Shadow Door
10	Shadow Magic
11	Summon Shadow
12	Tempus Fugit

Number	6th Level
1	Conjure Animals
2	Death Fog
3	Demi-Shadow Magic
4	Mass Suggestion
5	Mirage Arcane
6	Mislead
7	Permanent Illusion
8	Phantasmagoria
9	Programmed Illusion
10	Shades
11	True Sight
12	Veil

Number	7th Level
1	Alter Reality
2	Astral Spell
3	Prismatic Spray
4	Prismatic Wall
5	Shadow Walk
6	Vision
7	Weird
8	First Level Magic-User Spells

Notes Regarding Illusionist (MAGIC-USER) Spells: <c>

There are fewer illusionist spells than there are M-U spells, and
there is some duplication; at seventh level the list includes all first level
magic-user spells, several of which are taken as if they were but one spell
of seventh level. The illusions of this class grow progressively more powerful as levels increase;
the phantasms take on some actual substance,
and even other sorts of spells used by illusionists are potent (cf. phantasmal killer, shades, prismatic spray).
There are some illusionist spells which have no verbal (V) component.
Also, these spells typically need fewer material components than do those of other classes.
A notable exception is the vision spell which needs great material outlay.

Lunitari (god of illusionist magic)

Handy Haversack wrote:
Hi Gary,

A tricky matter that I hope you could provide some feedback on:

...

Michael
 

Not to be a pill, amigo, but the game in question doesn't belong to me. It is the property of WotC. They are the ones who can state with certainty how its rules and so forth operate. I can not, as it is their property. whatever I say is no more valid than the opining of any other game master.

Of course, they have consigned AD&D to the scrap heap, so it's unlikely that they'll bother answering any questions about it.

As for me, well, I currently have my own new game system to worry about nowadays, and the only active RPG that is close to AD&D is the C&C system from Troll Lord Games. Perhaps the Trolls will be able to assist in regards to the matter.

I can say that the typical illusion is just that, and IMO if it is penetrated all portions of it are dispelled. Only in advanced illusion magic where a percentage of actuality is included in the magical effect generated would portions of the spell remain in effect to the viewer otherwise penetrating the illusion.

Illusions are particularly difficult to manage in game play because they are based totally on make-believe from make-believe magic. they have no basis in reality as "normal" imagined magic generally does.

Cheers,
Gary