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Difference between revisions of "Wingardium Leviosa"

From Hayashi Park Potterverse for 5th ed. Dungeons and Dragons (5e)

(Created page with "== Wingardium Leviosa == ''1st-level transmutation'' ;Casting time: 1 action ;Range: 60 feet ;Components: V,S ;Duration: Concentration (up to 10 minutes) ;Process :On...")
 
(Wingardium Leviosa)
 
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;At higher levels :For every level higher than 1st, the weight increases by 50 pounds and the movement increases by 5 feet.[https://www.tribality.com/2016/01/04/harry-potter-spells-for-dd/]
 
;At higher levels :For every level higher than 1st, the weight increases by 50 pounds and the movement increases by 5 feet.[https://www.tribality.com/2016/01/04/harry-potter-spells-for-dd/]
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==Harry Potter Spell Description==
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Levitates and moves the target; the wand motion is described as “swish and flick”.[https://www.tribality.com/2016/01/04/harry-potter-spells-for-dd/]
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Etymology: “Wingardium” almost certainly contains English wing, meaning “fly”, and Latin arduus, meaning “high”. “Leviosa” probably originates from Latin levis, meaning “light”.[https://www.tribality.com/2016/01/04/harry-potter-spells-for-dd/]
  
 
[[Category:Spells]][[Category:Charms]]
 
[[Category:Spells]][[Category:Charms]]

Latest revision as of 10:35, 10 July 2018

Wingardium Leviosa

1st-level transmutation

Casting time
 1 action
Range
 60 feet
Components
 V,S
Duration
Concentration (up to 10 minutes)
Process 
One creature or object of your choice that you can see within range rises vertically 20 feet, and is then moved 10 feet in any direction each turn. The spell can lift a target that weighs up to 50 pounds. An unwilling creature can make a Constitution saving throw against the spell. On a success the creature is unaffected by the spell.[1]
At higher levels 
For every level higher than 1st, the weight increases by 50 pounds and the movement increases by 5 feet.[2]

Harry Potter Spell Description

Levitates and moves the target; the wand motion is described as “swish and flick”.[3]

Etymology: “Wingardium” almost certainly contains English wing, meaning “fly”, and Latin arduus, meaning “high”. “Leviosa” probably originates from Latin levis, meaning “light”.[4]