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--- source:srd52:spells [2025/05/15 12:14] – dndkr
+++ source:srd52:spells [2025/05/15 20:07] (현재) – dndkr
@@ 줄 175: / 줄 175: @@
 </WRAP>
-====== Spells ======
+===== - 주문 설명(Spell Descriptions) =====
+<nspages source:srd52:spells -h1 -simpleList>
-===== Gaining Spells =====
-Before you can cast a spell, you must have the spell prepared in your mind or have access to the spell from a magic item, such as a //Spell Scroll//. Your fea- tures specify which spells you have access to, if any; whether you always have certain spells prepared; and whether you can change the list of spells you have prepared.
-==== Preparing        Spells          ====
-If you have a list of level 1+ spells you prepare, your spellcasting feature specifies when you can change the list and the number of spells you can change, as summarized in the Spell Preparation by Class table.
-Spell Preparation by Class
-\\
-|Class   |Change When You\\ \\ …|Number of Spells|
-|Bard    |Gain a level          |One             |
-|Cleric  |Finish a Long Rest    |Any             |
-|Druid   |Finish a Long Rest    |Any             |
-|Paladin |Finish a Long Rest    |One             |
-|Ranger  |Finish a Long Rest    |One             |
-|Sorcerer|Gain a level          |One             |
-|Warlock |Gain a level          |One             |
-|Wizard  |Finish a Long Rest    |Any             |
-Most spellcasting monsters don’t change their lists of prepared spells, but the GM is free to alter them.
-==== Always-Prepared     Spells       ====
-Certain features might give you a spell that you always have prepared. If you also have a list of pre- pared spells that you can change, a spell that you always have prepared doesn’t count against the number of spells on that list.
-===== Casting Spells =====
-{{07_Spells_files/Image_001.png?313x87|image}}
-castinG in arMor
-You must have training with any armor you are wear- ing to cast spells while wearing it. You are otherwise too hampered by the armor for spellcasting.
-Each spell description has a series of entries that provide the details needed to cast the spell. The fol- lowing sections explain each of those entries, which follow a spell’s name.
-\\
-==== Spell           Level            ====
-Every spell has a level from 0 to 9, which is indi- cated in a spell’s description. A spell’s level is an indicator of how powerful it is. Cantrips—simple spells that can be cast almost by rote—are level 0. The rules for each spellcasting class say when its members gain access to spells of certain levels.
-=== Spell Slots ===
-Spellcasting is taxing, so a spellcaster can cast only a limited number of level 1+ spells before resting. Spell slots are the main way a spellcaster’s magical potential is represented. Each spellcasting class gives its members a limited number of spell slots of certain spell levels. For example, a level 3 Wizard has four level 1 spell slots and two level 2 slots.
-When you cast a spell, you expend a slot of that spell’s level or higher, effectively “filling” a slot with the spell. Imagine a spell slot is a groove of a certain size—small for a level 1 slot and larger for a high- er-level spell. A level 1 spell fits into a slot of any size, but a level 2 spell fits only into a slot that’s at least level 2. So when a level 3 Wizard casts //Magic Missile//, a level 1 spell, that Wizard spends one of four level 1 slots and has three remaining.
-Finishing a Long Rest restores any expended spell slots.
-=== Casting without Slots ===
-There are several ways to cast a spell without expending a spell slot:
-Cantrips. A cantrip is cast without a spell slot.
-Rituals. Certain spells have the Ritual tag in the Casting Time entry. Such a spell can be cast fol- lowing the normal rules for spellcasting, or it can be cast as a Ritual. The Ritual version of a spell takes 10 minutes longer to cast than normal, but it doesn’t expend a spell slot. To cast a spell as a Rit- ual, a spellcaster must have it prepared.
-Special Abilities. Some characters and monsters have special abilities that allow them to cast spe- cific spells without a spell slot. This casting is usu- ally limited in another way, such as being able to cast the spell a limited number of times per day.
-Magic Items. //Spell Scrolls// and some other magic items contain spells that can be cast without a spell slot. The description of such an item speci- fies how many times a spell can be cast from it.
-=== Using a Higher-Level Spell Slot ===
-When a spellcaster casts a spell using a slot that is of a higher level than the spell, the spell takes on the higher level for that casting. For instance, if a Wizard casts //Magic Missile// using a level 2 slot, that //Magic Missile// is level 2. Effectively, the spell expands to fill the slot it is put into.
-Some spells, such as //Magic Missile// and //Cure Wounds//, have more powerful effects when cast at a higher level, as detailed in a spell’s description.
-==== School     of     Magic          ====
-Each spell belongs to a school of magic. The schools are listed in the Schools of Magic table. These cate- gories help describe spells but have no rules of their own, although some other rules refer to them.
-Schools of Magic
-School Typical Effects
-Abjuration Prevents or reverses harmful effects
-{{07_Spells_files/Image_002.png?301x37|image}}
-Evocation
-Channels energy to create effects that are often destructive
-Divination Reveals information
-Conjuration Transports creatures or objects Enchantment Influences minds
-\\
-Illusion Deceives the mind or senses
- Necromancy Manipulates life and death  Transmutation Transforms creatures or objects
-==== Class     Spell     Lists          ====
-If a spell is on a class’s spell list, the class’s name appears in parentheses after the spell’s school of magic. Some features add a spell to a character’s spell list even if the character isn’t a member of a class in the parentheses.
-==== Casting          Time           ====
-Most spells require the Magic action to cast, but some spells require a Bonus Action, a Reaction, or 1 minute or more. A spell’s Casting Time entry speci- fies which of those is required.
-=== One Spell with a Spell Slot per Turn ===
-On a turn, you can expend only one spell slot to cast a spell. This rule means you can’t, for example, cast a spell with a spell slot using the Magic action and another one using a Bonus Action on the same turn.
-=== Reaction and Bonus Action Triggers ===
-A spell that has a casting time of a Reaction is cast in response to a trigger that is defined in the spell’s Casting Time entry. Some spells that have a casting time of a Bonus Action are also cast in response to a trigger defined in the spell.
-=== Longer Casting Times ===
-Certain spells—including a spell cast as a Rit- ual—require more time to cast: minutes or even hours. While you cast a spell with a casting time of 1 minute or more, you must take the Magic action on each of your turns, and you must maintain Con- centration (see “Rules Glossary”) while you do so. If
-your Concentration is broken, the spell fails, but you don’t expend a spell slot. To cast the spell again, you must start over.
-==== Range              ====
-A spell’s range indicates how far from the spell- caster the spell’s effect can originate, and the spell’s description specifies which part of the effect is lim- ited by the range.
-A range usually takes one of the following forms:
-Distance. The range is expressed in feet.
-Touch. The spell’s effect originates on something, as defined by the spell, that the spellcaster must touch within their reach.
-Self. The spell is cast on the spellcaster or emanates from them, as specified in the spell.
-If a spell has movable effects, they aren’t restricted by its range unless the spell’s description says otherwise.
-==== Components           ====
-A spell’s components are physical requirements the spellcaster must meet to cast the spell. Each spell’s description indicates whether it requires Verbal
-(V), Somatic (S), or Material (M) components. If the spellcaster can’t provide one or more of a spell’s components, the spellcaster can’t cast the spell.
-=== Verbal (V) ===
-A Verbal component is the chanting of esoteric words that sound like nonsense to the uninitiated. The words must be uttered in a normal speaking voice. The words themselves aren’t the source of the spell’s power; rather, the particular combination of sounds, with specific pitch and resonance, sets the threads of magic in motion. Thus, a creature who is gagged or in an area of magical silence can’t cast a spell with a Verbal component.
-=== Somatic (S) ===
-A Somatic component is a forceful gesticulation or an intricate set of gestures. A spellcaster must use at least one of their hands to perform these movements.
-=== Material (M) ===
-A Material component is a particular material used in a spell’s casting, as specified in parentheses in the Components entry. These materials aren’t con- sumed by the spell unless the spell’s description states otherwise. The spellcaster must have a hand free to access them, but it can be the same hand used to perform Somatic components, if any.
-If a spell doesn’t consume its materials and doesn’t specify a cost for them, a spellcaster can use a Component Pouch (see “Equipment”) instead of providing the materials specified in the spell, or the
-spellcaster can substitute a Spellcasting Focus if the caster has a feature that allows that substitution. To use a Component Pouch, you must have a hand free to reach into it, and to use a Spellcasting Focus, you must hold it unless its description says otherwise (see “Equipment” for descriptions).
-==== Duration             ====
-A spell’s duration is the length of time the spell per- sists after it is cast. A duration typically takes one of the following forms:
-Concentration. A duration that requires Concen- tration follows the Concentration rules (see “Rules Glossary”).
-Instantaneous. An instantaneous duration means the spell’s magic appears only for a moment and then disappears.
-Time Span. A duration that provides a time span specifies how long the spell lasts in rounds, min- utes, hours, or the like. For example, a Duration entry might say “1 minute,” meaning the spell ends after 1 minute has passed. While a time-span spell that you cast is ongoing, you can dismiss it (no action required) if you don’t have the Incapac- itated condition.
-==== Effects              ====
-The effects of a spell are detailed after its dura- tion entry. Those details present exactly what the spell does, which ignores mundane physical laws; any outcomes beyond those effects are under the GM’s purview. Whatever the effects, they typically deal with targets, saving throws, attack rolls, or all three, each of which is detailed below.
-=== Targets ===
-A typical spell requires the caster to pick one or more targets to be affected by the spell’s magic. A spell’s description says whether the spell targets creatures, objects, or something else.
-A Clear Path to the Target. To target something with a spell, a caster must have a clear path to it, so it can’t be behind Total Cover.
-Targeting Yourself. If a spell targets a creature of your choice, you can choose yourself unless the creature must be Hostile or specifically a creature other than you.
-//**Areas of Effect.**// Some spells, such as //Thunder- wave//, cover an area called an area of effect, which is defined in “Rules Glossary.” The area determines what the spell targets. The description of a spell specifies whether it has an area of effect, which is typically one of these shapes: Cone, Cube, Cylinder, Emanation, Line, or Sphere.
-Awareness of Being Targeted. Unless a spell has a perceptible effect, a creature doesn’t know it was targeted by the spell. An effect like lightning is ob- vious, but a more subtle effect, such as an attempt to read thoughts, goes unnoticed unless a spell’s description says otherwise.
-Invalid Targets. If you cast a spell on someone or something that can’t be affected by it, nothing
-happens to that target, but if you used a spell slot to cast the spell, the slot is still expended.
-If the spell normally has no effect on a target that succeeds on a saving throw, the invalid target ap- pears to have succeeded on its saving throw, even though it didn’t attempt one (giving no hint that the creature is an invalid target). Otherwise, you per- ceive that the spell did nothing to the target.
-=== Saving Throws ===
-Many spells specify that a target makes a saving throw to avoid some or all of a spell’s effects. The spell specifies the ability that the target uses for the save and what happens on a success or failure. Here’s how to calculate the DC for your spells:
-Spell save DC = 8 + your spellcasting ability modifier
-+ your Proficiency Bonus
-=== Attack Rolls ===
-Some spells require the caster to make an attack roll to determine whether the spell hits a target. Here’s how to calculate the attack modifier for your spells:
-Spell attack modifier = your spellcasting ability
-modifier + your Proficiency Bonus
-=== Combining Spell Effects ===
-The effects of different spells add together while their durations overlap. In contrast, the effects of the same spell cast multiple times don’t combine. Instead, the most potent effect—such as the high- est bonus—from those castings applies while their durations overlap. The most recent effect applies if the castings are equally potent and their durations overlap. For example, if two Clerics cast //Bless// on the same target, that target gains the spell’s benefit
-{{07_Spells_files/Image_003.png?313x102|image}}
-idEntiFyinG an onGoinG spEll
-You can try to identify a non-instantaneous spell by its observable effects if its duration is ongoing. To identify it, you must take the Study action and suc- ceed on a DC 15 Intelligence (Arcana) check.
-only once; the target doesn’t receive two bonus dice. But if the durations of the spells overlap, the effect continues until the duration of the second //Bless// ends.
-===== Spell Descriptions =====