Devil Wings (3.5e Spell)

The caster draws out a contract written in his own blood and some gold coins, which both disappear in a flash of red smoke. Wings grow out of the back of the caster.

Devil Wings
Transmutation [Evil, Devil Lore]
Level:	Sor/Wiz 3
Components:	V, S, M
Casting time:	1 standard action
Range:	Personal
Target:	self
Duration:	1 min/lvl
Saving Throw:	none
Spell Resistance:	no

Devil Wings grants different effects depending on the number of Devil Lore spells active on the caster or cast during the duration of this spell. For each unique Devil Lore spell currently active on the caster (including this spell) as well as cast during the duration of this spell, Devil Wings has the following effects:

Number of Spells Cast	Effect
1	Grants a fly speed of 20 feet with good manuverability
2	Grants a fly speed of 40 feet with good manuverability
3	Grants a fly speed of 60 feet with good manuverability
4	Grants a fly speed of 70 feet with good manuverability
5	Grants a fly speed of 80 feet with good manuverability
6	Grants a fly speed of 90 feet with good manuverability
7	Grants a fly speed of 100 feet with good manuverability
8	Grants a fly speed of 110 feet with good manuverability
9	Grants a fly speed of 120 feet with good manuverability

Note: Other than different fly speeds, this spell functions identically to the Fly spell.

Any round in which the caster casts a Devil Lore spell, all other active Devil Lore spells have their duration extended by one round.

Material Component

A piece of parchment with an unsigned devil's contract written in the blood of the caster as well as 3 gold pieces. The parchment costs 3 gold pieces to prepare in addition to the 3 gold pieces consumed in the casting. It also causes 3 hitpoints to be lost from the caster's total hitpoints, which cannot be destroyed until the material component is destroyed (either physically or during the casting of this spell).

Back to Main Page → 3.5e Homebrew → Complex Special Ability Components → Spells → Sorcerer/Wizard

gollark: No, those are stupidly rare.

gollark: That's basically the entire point of their design.

gollark: You could, but hash functions are designed not to exhibit any patterns.

gollark: This sort of thing is very good at the particular task it's optimized for, but expensive (initial-cost-wise, it's easy to churn out more of them) and entirely unable to do anything else, unlike general-purpose CPUs/GPUs, which are also hilariously expensive in initial investment but can do basically anything and are reusable all over the place.

gollark: Fortunately, we have good cryptography now as export controls were stupid and didn't actually work.

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