Difference between revisions of "Patronus Charm"
From Hayashi Park Potterverse for 5th ed. Dungeons and Dragons (5e)
(Created page with "==Expecto Patronum== (Patronus Charm) ''3rd-level conjuration'' ;Casting time: Concentration, up to 1 minute ;Range: Self ;Components: V,S ;Duration: instantaneous ;Proce...") |
(→Harry Potter Spell Description) |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
Etymology: Patronus means “protector” in Latin; in archaic Latin, it means “father”; considering the form Harry’s takes, this is interesting. The Latin word expecto means “I await”[https://www.tribality.com/2016/01/04/harry-potter-spells-for-dd/] | Etymology: Patronus means “protector” in Latin; in archaic Latin, it means “father”; considering the form Harry’s takes, this is interesting. The Latin word expecto means “I await”[https://www.tribality.com/2016/01/04/harry-potter-spells-for-dd/] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Spells]][[Category:Charms]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:32, 10 July 2018
Expecto Patronum
(Patronus Charm)
3rd-level conjuration
- Casting time
- Concentration, up to 1 minute
- Range
- Self
- Components
- V,S
- Duration
- instantaneous
- Process
- You summon a spirit protector which appears in an unoccupied space next to you. The spirit appears to be angelic, fey or natural (your choice), but appears incorporeal none the less. The spirit disappears when the spell ends. If a enemy comes within 15 feet of you, the spirit will cause them harm for every turn they are in range. The enemy will suffer 3d8 radiant damage upon a failed Wisdom saving throw, or half upon a success.[1]
- At Higher Levels
- The damage increases by 1d8 for each spell slot level used above 3rd.[2]
Harry Potter Spell Description
This charm is a defensive spell which will conjure a spirit-like incarnation of their positive emotions to defend against dark creatures; it can also send messages to other witches or wizards. It seems one’s Patronus will take the form of something important to the caster, and can change when one has undergone a period of heightened emotion.[3]
Etymology: Patronus means “protector” in Latin; in archaic Latin, it means “father”; considering the form Harry’s takes, this is interesting. The Latin word expecto means “I await”[4]