![]() Rare – Kreven’s Tormenting Bane – A target affected by this spell has disadvantage on its next saving throw made against fear.Rare – Beshala’s Unnerving Bane – Targets affected by this spell are rattled.Cast At Higher Levels – When you cast this spell using a spell slot of 2nd level or higher, you can affect one additional creature for each slot level above 1st. Zone of Truth - Private 5e Campaign Zone of Truth Bard Cleric Paladin 2nd-level Enchantment Casting Time: 1 action Range: 60 feet Components: V, S Duration: 10 minutes You create a magical zone that guards against deception in a 15-foot-radius sphere centered on a point of your choice within range. ![]() Whenever a target that fails this saving throw makes an attack roll or saving throw before the spell ends, the target must roll d4 and subtract the number rolled from their attack or saving throw. Up to three creatures of your choice that you can see within range must make Charisma saving throws.Duration: Concentration, up to 1 minute.Target: Up to three creatures that you can see within range.1st Level Enchantment Spell (affliction). ![]() Sourcebooks: The Book of Lost Spells ( bls), The Book of the Righteous ( br), Encyclopaedia Arcana ( Necromancy ( ea02) Elementalism ( ea08)), Forest Kingdom Campaign Compendium ( fkcc), Midgard Heroes Handbook ( mhh), Midgard Worldbook ( mwb), Pirate Campaign Compendium ( pcc), Player’s Handbook ( ph), Princes of the Apocalypse ( pota), Sword Coast Adventurer’s Guide ( scag), Tashia’s Cauldron of Everything (tce), The World of the Lost Lands ( wllra), Xanathar’s Guide to Everything ( xge) Bane Their read on that is disrupted by Glibness.All Spells – C – Cantrips, L# Spell Level, Ab – Abjuration Spells, Co – Conjuration Spells, Di – Divination Spells, En – Enchantment Spells, Ev – Evocation Spells, Il – Illusion Spells, Ne – Necromancy Spells, Tr – Transmutation Spells, R – Ritual Spells (RO for Ritual Only)Ĭlasses – Bard, Cleric, Druid, Paladin, Ranger, Sorcerer, Warlock, WizardsĬrafts (49) – Air, Alchemist, Beast, Blood, Bueau, Celest, Chaos, Chrono, Craft, Crypt, Dark, Devour, Diplomat, Diviner, Dragon, Earth, Elements, Elven, Entertain, Fiend, Fire, Grave, Heal, Mech, Mental, Music, Nature, Necro, Portal, Preserve, Protect, Rad, Reanimate, Sail, Shade, Shape, Skald, Sky, Spirit, Spy, Star, Summon, Tech, Void, Wagon, War, Water, Weapon, Witch How does the spell zone of truth determine that the Glibness person is trying to speak a lie and then stop them? I think the person concentrating on zone of truth is the controller of the effect and therefore is the only reasonable controller of determining whether the person can speak. There is also another way to interpret the wording while being true to it. I've just been thinking about this one a lot. *Checking in, almost at my point but hope this isn't coming off as combative. I like to assume this when it comes to clashing cases of wording and intent: does this interpretation make the spell completely useless to any reasonable or common use-case in an average campaign? Of course, now the warlock of the group has it. So, for my most powerful NPCs I've loved being able to use a limited time and resource buff that allows your best villains to have a chance at tricking a party of masterful manipulators. In the same game the PCs have frequently used detect thoughts (cast by bard) and zone of truth my (cast by paladin) while interrogating someone. It's a powerful ability that is literally meant to counter Zone of Truth because what other "magic that would determine if you are telling the truth" could they be referring to? There is no other basic spell in the PHB that would fit this description (except maybe detect thoughts but I'd argue). The wording is vague and isn't referring to some specific mechanic for determining what is truth. For some people, wording is key but I've got a player using this in my game now after I used it against the party and here has been my ruling: This is an 8th level spell for a reason. This seems restrictive and against RAI but I get where you are coming from because the wording backs you up. ![]() Monstrous Compendium Vol 3: Minecraft Creatures ![]()
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