Wall Of Fire
(Evocation)
(Fire)
Wall Of Fire
(Evocation)
(Fire)
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(mu: v.s.m) (wj: v.s.m) |
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Duration: The opaque
wall
of fire lasts for as long as the druid
concentrates on maintaining it,
or 1 round per level of
xperience of the druid in the event he or she does not wish to concentrate
upon it.
AREA:
The spell creates a sheet
of flame up to 2" square per level of the spell caster,
The former
is stationary,
OR
as a ring
with a radius of up to 1/2" per level of experience from the druid (mu:
ring
radius) to its flames, and a height
of 2".
while
the latter moves as the druid moves.
Effect: The wall
of fire spell brings forth a blazing
curtain of magical fire of shimmering color --
yellow-green || amber in
case of druidical magic.
The wall of fireinflicts
4 to 16 HP of damage,
plus 1 HP of damage per
level of the spell caster, upon any creature passing through it.
Creatures within 1" of the
wall take 2-8 HP of damage,
those within 2" take 1-4
HP
of damage.
Creatures especially subject
to fire may take additional damage, and undead
always take twice normal damage.
Only the side of the wall
away from the spell caster will inflict damage.
Effect.magic-user:
This spell differs from the fifth level druid spell,
wall of fire
(q.v.) only as indicated above and as stated below:
the flame color is either
violet or reddish blue,
base damage is 2-12 hit
points (plus 1 hit point per level),
DMG.druid: It is not possible for the spell caster to move at all and maintain concentration on the wall of fire.
ADQ: The description
of the 5th level
druid spell wall of fire,
when discussing
the differences between
sheet and ring
forms, notes that "the former
is stationary
while the latter moves as
the
druid moves". What does
this mean?
ADA: In this case
the phrase "the
former" refers to the sheet
as being the
former form. The ring comes
latter. Stationary
means "having a fixed position";
fixed means repaired, while
position
means everything (or so
I'm told). It
seems that the former form
is repaired
and everything, and therefore
the latter is
up against the wall... or
something to that
effect.
The ring
must also be fairly flexible,
since its movements match
those of the
druid. If the druid has
a broken leg, the
ring will limip right along
with him.
(Polyhedron
#23)
Area.magic-user: the radius of the ring-shaped wall of fire is 1" + 1/4" per level of experience of the magic user casting it,
Wu Jen: This spell
conjures a blazing curtain of amber flames inflicting 2d6 points of damage
to those within, +1 point of damage for every level of the caster.
The side nearest the wu
jen radiates no heat, but the far side inflicts 1d6 points of damage to
those within 1 ", 1-3 points to those within 2".
Undead and creatures susceptible
to fire take double damage.
The wall is immobile, and
lasts as long as the wu jen concentrates upon it, or the wu jen's level
in rounds if no concentration is given.
The spell may be cast as
a sheet-like wall of up to 2" square per level of the caster, or a ring
of 1 " + 1 /4" per level of the wu jen casting the spell.
Wu Jen.MC: A piece of volcanic glass.
Q: Can a wall of fire
be formed into a
circle around a target so
that the hot
side faces in toward the
target?
A: Yes, it can.
(153.7)
garhkal wrote:
Gary. What wall spells are
supposed to be affected by magic resistance?
Ie, if i cast a wall of
iron over a drow, would the drow get squished, or would his MR kick in>
What about rock to mud under
their feet???
Ciao!
As a matter of fact I did not allow a wall spell to be cast save if there was some surface the bottom edge it could rest upon.
If you allow them to be cast
into the blue, then MR will not affect one in falling, as it is not a spell.
MR
does not affect blosw from magic wea[ons, eh?
The same goes for rock turned
to mud.
Cheers,
Gary
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