![]() ![]() Discovery usually comes through the use of skills like Arcana, Investigation, Insight, and Perception or through spells like detect magic. It’s ultimately up to the DM whether you discover the presence of inconspicuous spells. You and your companions might deduce that you were beguiled if evidence of the spell is found. Go look for it in the room at the top of the next tower." You failed your saving throw, and off you went to the other tower, thinking it was your idea to go there. Assuming you failed to notice the spellcaster casting the spell, you might simply remember the caster saying, "The treasure you’re looking for isn’t here. A prime example of that sort of spell is suggestion. Some spells are so subtle that you might not know you were ever under their effects. ![]() Charm person and detect thoughts are examples of such spells. Certain spells are more subtle, yet you become aware of the spell at a time specified in the spell’s description. For example, fireball burns you, cure wounds heals you, and command forces you to suddenly do something you didn’t intend. You’re aware that a spell is affecting you if it has a perceptible effect or if its text says you’re aware of it (see PH, 204, under " Targets"). Do you always know when you’re under the effect of a spell? You can’t prepare some spells at the end of the rest and then prepare more later. You prepare your list of spells only at the end of a long rest. Can spellcasters prepare spells not all at once, but prepare spells at various times in the day? You don’t need to also learn a special version of the spell. To cast the ritual version of a spell you know, you need a feature, such as Ritual Casting, that gives you the ability to cast the spell as a ritual. Do spellcasters have to learn a ritual version of a spell apart from the normal version, or are they the same? If the effect of a spell becomes permanent, it can be dispelled, unless its description says otherwise (such as in the wall of stone spell. Can permanent magical effects be dispelled? Or are they no longer considered magical effects once permanent? ![]() The spellcaster chooses where to place the point of origin of a spell like shatter and may, therefore, choose a position that is advantageous to allies. Can a spellcaster cast spells off-target to minimize damage to party members from a spell like shatter? ![]()
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