Spells

An alignment mask does not look like anything when active, but anyone trying to sense the character's alignment will only pick up on what the caster wants them to see, namely an aura of Good, Neutral or Evil.

When it comes to powers such as Detect Alignment, that spell needs to beat the strength of the Alignment Mask to see past it.

Alignment Mask can be cast on multiple characters and each cast lasts one day. It can also be cast on a building or place to mask its alignment but the larger the place is the harder the casting becomes.

A pulsating crackling current of arcane energy whips out from your hands to lasso whatever it has been cast at. If the thing cannot defeat the strength of the spell with a Muscle or Spirit check then it is caught, unable to do anything until it breaks free. Flying or floating creatures may be pushed or pulled with a speed of 4 SPR per success to the extent of the spell’s reach. Those standing on the ground can only be moved 1 SPR per success.

Crossing the Streams. Other characters using this power can help you lasso a creature, adding to the strength of the grapple, but doing so risks crossing the streams. Each character should make a Luck Save, a full fail causes an explosion doing 10i per stream. The blast has a 15 step radius and emanates out from the creature being lassoed. The lassos themselves disappear after the blast.

A successful cast fills those that have been blessed by it with an unearthly energy. Everything they try to do gains a +1 per success for 1 day. A half fail makes people feel good but that's about it.

Blink instantaneously teleports its caster to any place they can see within Point-Blank range. This effects the casting of the spell just like the making of a ranged attack. Crashing the spell should be followed by a Luck Save. If it succeeds the caster appears above their destination and takes 2d20 in falling damage. If it fails the caster materializes inside something and dies instantly.

This power causes a sudden massive growth of prickers, vines and other vegetation, making an area impassable without hacking through the bramble first. Roll 1d8 per success and that is the amount of tear damage it takes for a Sharp attack to carve a single path through the bramble (other types of damage are ineffective against the bramble). Those already caught in the area only have to do half as much damage to get free of it.

The environment in which Bramble is cast will effect the spell. It is easy to cast this one in an area overrun by plant life and harder if not impossible in a desert, ocean or any place devoid of vegetation

Each success gives a medium-sized character the ability to breath air or water for one day. The spell does give out gradually over the course of 1d6 minutes. During this time the character will be given a single breath of air to return to what they normally breath.

A fast flutter of small glowing golden orbs shoot from the caster's hand, looking to explode against whatever they have been sent after.

What separates bumblebees from a magic missile is that the orbs have an almost animal intelligence allowing them to turn corners, flow around cover and reportedly even fly through a key hole to get to their target. DC defends against the damage it does.

This spell enlarges or shrinks whatever it has been cast on for the length of the encounter. Each success changes 1d4 body sizes in a desired direction, bottoming out at Tiny and topping out at Gargantuan. The change includes the body of the character and all immediate possessions. It effects both the hit point count of a character as well as any damage the character has taken while in a transformed state.

Charcoal grip causes one of the caster’s hands to burst alight with magical flame. Each success grants Damage +2 to a punch or Damage +1 to a melee weapon as magical flames spread out over it. The weapon itself will not be damaged by the magic.

Charcoal Grip can be dismissed at any time and needs to be dismissed for the caster to pick something up without toasting it. Careful though, the power only fire-proofs the caster's arm up to the elbow. Catching a sneeze while ones hand is alight is not a pleasant experience.

Double Hand Cast. By default the spell only effects one hand. You can light up both hands but doing so hardens the cast.

This turns whoever has been charmed into the caster's new best friend, same as an Ecstatic roll on the Reaction table. It lasts until the charmed character can defeat the strength of the spell with a Spirit Save or the caster releases the spell. The save can be performed once per day. After the charm is over the character will remember all that happened but have no idea why they did what they did.

Ecstatic Reaction! Ecstatic means the charmed character is enamored of the caster. They will bend rules, maybe even break them, but they will not do anything crazy or suicidal. They can be called on to attack their friends, but they will only attempt to subdue them and not kill or seriously injure anyone.

Mass Charm. Charm can be used on a crowd of people, hardening the cast in exchange for a Curve 3 area effect. Anyone caught in it will be charmed with the same strength and have the same Ecstatic reaction should they fail to save against it.

Counter Charm. If you know or suspect someone has been charmed, you can use Charm to free them from it. All it takes is beating the strength of the original charm with your own charm strength. After that you may release them, otherwise they are now enamored of you!

The caster pitches a white shimmering ball of cold that expands as it flies. When it touches down it explodes, flash-freezing everything in the area.

Cold Bolt. With this variant the cold ball expands to the size of a boulder and flies forward to freeze everything along a two-step wide path. When minis are not in use it hits 2 creatures per success. Cold Bolt causes the spell to do Dmg 12s. Its aspects change to Freeze 2 PS. Time: 1. Stream 12. Cold..

Cold Condor. This variant of Cold Bolt unfolds to become a bird made of frigid air. It is a hard cast to make. Without miniatures it can freeze 4 creatures per success. With miniatures it freezes a two step wide streak across the battle mat, one that can turn up to 90 degrees four different times.

Every success can make 1 medium-sized character cold resistant for one encounter. Half damage will be taken from cold attacks. It is good to keep in mind that while this does protect against freezing, it will not stop a cold attack from freezing the character in place. A cold proof character will still need to hack their feet free once covered in ice.

Cold Proof. Hardening the cast can change the spell to Cold Proof which means no damage will be taken from cold attacks.

Duration. The duration of this power can be lengthened beyond the encounter for an additional penalty.

1 Hour	: Hit -2
1 Day	: Hit -4
1 Week	: Hit -6

Frost shoots from the caster's out-stretched hands, flash-freezing whatever it hits. If minis are not in use then up to six different characters can be hit providing they are standing close together.

Cone of Cold makes an excellent fire extinguisher. However, this only works with normal fire and it may take a few casts to extinguish a burning building. Ask your DM.

This spell claims a place as the territory of the caster's alignment. A good cleric will sanctify it. An evil one will desecrate it. The area itself can be about as big as a farm house. Trying to consecrate anything larger than that will make the spell proportionally harder to cast. Otherwise, anything can be consecrated. Holy water is a small vial of consecrated water and an easy feat of consecration.

Gamewise, what the spell does is impart an Alignment Strength equal to the casting of the spell on the area. Creatures with an alignment opposing it need to beat that strength with a Spirit check before entering or even looking at it. Any divine magic of an opposing alignment cast inside a consecrated area will fail if it cannot first beat the area’s alignment strength.

The only way to remove an alignment strength is to either consecrate it in the opposite direction with a strength that beats the original or use the power Liberate to nullify the alignment strength altogether. Consecration is a ritual that takes one encounter to perform. When time is of the essence, it takes 1d10 minutes.

The evil version of this spell is often referred to as Desecrate which is less of a mouthful than Consecrate to Evil although that is exactly what it does.

Anyone hit by this spell will be over-run by painful muscle cramps that last as long as the spell does. Every success makes anything they try to do one rung harder than usual.

Each success causes enough food and water to feed 1d6 medium sized characters to materialize out of thin air. The food will be simple yet substantial. A more elaborate meal may be created but this makes the spell harder to cast. It has been widely rumored that every use of this power causes a crop to fail somewhere. While this has never been proven, it’s probably best not to brag about it around farmers.

Cure Affliction is used to cure diseases, poisons, curses, fear or pretty anything it can beat the strength of. If that strength is not known, roll 3d6 to replace it. Cure Affliction cannot heal damage, bring characters back from the dead or return them from being turned to stone.

Repeated use of Cure Affliction may cause side-effects such as: wisdom penalties, dice fudging, attacks of opportunity, simple chronic necrosis, gnoll mouth, jellomail, gygaxian prose, armpit screamers, neo-otyucks, and spastic gnome syndrome.

Please consult a cleric if any of these persist past the first week.

Curse causes a detriment to descend on the recipient of the spell. It cannot directly kill, but it can make life miserable. The caster needs to come up with the curse (think boils, blindness, absent-mindedness, unable to speak, etc) and the spell will be made hard by just how punishing it seems.

Whoever has been cursed may attempt to defeat it with a Luck Save when the curse is first cast and again once per week until it ends. The caster of Curse may dismiss it at any time. A Dispel Magic or Cure Affliction will dismiss it when strong enough to defeat the curse's strength. When the curse’s strength has been forgotten, roll 3d6 to replace it.

This spell creates a dome of darkness as black as ink surrounding whatever the spell has been cast on. It lasts 4 rounds per success. Sources of light outside the dome will not shine into it. Sources of light inside the dome will not shine out, nor will they be visible inside the dome. Even Infravision and Ultravision are stopped by the dome.

If the spell is cast at someone but cannot beat an Agility check made by the character it will stick to the spot where the character had been standing rather than the character. Otherwise the dome sticks to the character and moves with them until it ends.

This power allows you to see concentrations of Good and Evil the way Infravision sees hot and cold.

The world itself loses most of its color and allows otherwise invisible auras to shine forth with Good shrouded in blue, purple and white while Evil is steeped in red, orange and black. The stronger the alignment is the more intense the colors will be.

It is good to keep in mind that places can have an alignment just as readily as people and that it will effect what Detect Alignment perceives. An evil creature hiding in an evil place will remain hidden in the red miasma. Meanwhile a good character will stick out like a sore thumb.

A better name for this power would actually be See Magic, what it does is let its caster see the world by the light of magic. Everything normal turns a grainy black and white. Anything magical will glow with inexplicable color. People often theorize about what the different colors mean but nobody knows for sure.

Inactive magic items will glow but not as brightly as an active one. Like normal light, it does not take much to stop this glow. A blanket or sword sheath is enough to hide the shine. An item given a quality bonus by way magic will glow but dimmer than most other magical items. Characters under a spell such as Charm or Curse will glow ever so slightly as the magic radiates from inside their heads.

Illusions will still be seen but they also glow with a hint of magic. Anyone trying to tell if the illusion is real make an Easy Wisdom check. The same goes for anyone trying to see something rendered magically invisible.

While it may seem counter-intuitive. Dispel Magic works by using magic to suck the magical energy out of an area, essentially creating a Dead Zone with a penalty of -2 per success. It has a Blast 3 area and lasts as long as its caster concentrates on making it last (to the max of one encounter).

Direct Nullification. When used directly against a spell all Dispel Magic needs to do is beat the strength of the spell to break it. If the spell strength has been forgotten, roll 3d6 + spell level to replace it.

Destroy Magic Items. Magic items can be squelched by casting Dispel Magic directly on them (sorry, no area attack). The item defends with a strength of 4d6 plus any quality bonus it possesses. Beat it and the item loses its magic.

Quality items that simply bear a bonus, such as a Sword +1, are often made by magic but not powered by magic so there is no way to dispel the bonus it has.

Magic Creatures. Creatures that run on magic, such as Golems and Liches, cannot be directly dispelled. The best you can do is create a dead zone around them. The penalty will effect everything they do. Reduce the creature’s Magic ability to 4 or worse and they will slip into a coma until the spell is over.

Topographical Magic. Magically charged lands such as Vortexes and Weirds are too powerful for this spell to permanently change. You might as well be trying to empty an ocean with a thimble.

You may cast Dispel Magic in a Dead Zone but the casting of the spell will take the dead zone’s penalty just like any other spell. However! If you use it to create a -4 inside a -2 dead zone, that deadening effect will be compounded to create a -6 dead zone in the spell’s area of effect.

Engrave uses magic to carve a message into whatever it has been cast on. The letters themselves can be up to four inches high per success and are generally carved a quarter of an inch deep. Rock is the default substance for engraving. Carving into something softer like wood makes the spell easier to cast.

It takes 1 second per letter and up to 60 letters may be engraved over the course of a minute. During this time the caster can do nothing but cast the spell. All changes are permanent.

Sometimes called Faerie Fire or Elven Lights, this spell causes brilliant colored lights to flit about in a desired pattern. The greater the strength of the cast the more elaborate and beautiful a pattern you can create.

While often seen as a purely artistic endeavor, Fae Lights can be cast at someone and if it hits them the lights will buzz around that creature, marking them for the rest of the encounter, giving away any attempt to hide or turn invisible. Fae Lights cannot blind a creature like a light spell but they can intentionally obscure vision and harden any action that depends on sight.

While the fae lights are bright enough that they can be seen during the day (although the colors tend to wash out) they can never be bright enough to replicate daylight.

A familiar is as much a pet as a lion is just another cat. Even when separated by thousands of miles a familiar and its master can communicate through their thoughts. With some concentration, a character can observe all that their familiar observes. With the right magic circle and a successful check of the spell, the character can open a gateway allowing spells to be cast through ones familiar, just as long as the spell does not require any material components that the familiar cannot provide.

Relationship. As far as control is concerned, a familiar is not a zombie. It is a good friend who will generally do what is asked yet may disobey orders to preserve itself. Forget the spell Find Familiar and the telepathic link will be broken. If not reestablished within a week the familiar will wander off never to be seen again.

Anthropomorphication. Having a familiar does come with a few drawbacks. It is often an anthropomorphized version of the character. A slow meticulous wizard might end up with a tortoise. A vibrant grandstanding illusionist could end up with a cockatoo. A particularly vicious warlock might have to account for why there is always a toy poodle following him around. The familiar is chosen by the DM and may tell the world far more about the caster than the character desires.

Familiar Death. If the familiar dies while psychically connected to a character a Hard Constitution Save should be made as the familiar’s death is experienced first hand. If failed, even with a half fail, the caster dies as well. While the spell can be forgotten in an instant, it takes at least an hour for the telepathic link between character and familiar to fully dissolve.

One Familiar At A Time. While a character can have many pets, you can only have one familiar. Once gone it takes at least half a year before a new familiar can be found. Of course, with fate being what it is, do not be surprised when the same kind of familiar comes waltzing back into your life.

The caster pitches an apple-sized ball of fire that expands as it flies and explodes as it touches down, roasting everything in its area.

Fire Bolt. With this variant the fireball expands to the size of a boulder and flies forward roasting everything along a two-step wide path. When minis are not in use it fries 2 creatures per success. The damage increases to Dmg 14b. The Aspects line changes to Fry 2 PS. Time: 1. Stream 12. Fire.

Fire Eagle. This variant of Fire Bolt unfolds to become a eagle made of fire. The cast hardens but the bird can fry up to 4 creatures per success. When using minis it burns a two step wide streak across the battle mat, one that can turn up to 90 degrees four different times.

Every success can make 1 medium-sized character fire resistant for one encounter. Half damage will be taken from fire and heat based attacks. An Easy Luck Save is used to avoid being set on fire. Immediate possessions will be made flame-retardant, however constant exposure will cause them to burn in time.

Fire Proof. For a hardening of the spell it can be changed to Fire Proof which means no damage will be taken by the character or their equipment. They cannot be set on fire.

Duration. The duration of this power can be lengthened beyond the encounter for an additional penalty.

1 Hour	: Hit -2
1 Day	: Hit -4
1 Week	: Hit -6

A plume of fire bursts forth from the casters out-stretched hands, roasting the area before them. If minis are not in use then up to six different characters can be hit by it providing they are standing close together.

This creates a semi-transparent floating disc capable of carrying 200 lbs per success. It floats two to three feet above the ground and will always remain within three steps of its caster or wink out of existence if forced to do otherwise.

You may ride your floating disc but not without some trepidation. There is no resistance between the disc and the ground. Once moving it will glide through the air with amazing speed as there is nothing but wind resistance to slow you down. How one manages to steer the disc is left to the imagination.

It has been theorized that combining Flame Blast with Floating Disc will create what is tantamount to a rocket-powered sled. This remains only a theory since no one who has tried it has been heard from since.

Force Armor wraps its caster in a tight fitting force field. Gamewise the character gains 4 points of armor per success. This adds to the protection of any armor the character is wearing but cannot be used with any other close-fitting force fields, such as what is generated by a Ring of Protection (which is essentially Force Armor).

Force Armor looks a bit like a transparent suit of armor drawn about the character using thin lines of pulsing colored light. The divine incarnation of force armor will announce its wearer's true alignment with its color. For others, no one is quite sure why the lines take on the hues that they do.

This creates an invisible beam of force about as big around as a quarterstaff. It can be of any length but maxes out at 1 step plus 1 per success, so a triple success could create a beam up to four steps long (i.e. 12 feet).

The beam is nigh-unbreakable and has a muscle strength equivalent to its Spell Strength x 10. This can be used to prop up a collapsing ceiling, hold open compacting walls or bar a door from swinging shut.

The beam lasts 10 rounds. At the end of its duration the caster will sense it starting to give and may recast the spell before it does. This reinforces the beam but to a different strength. If the casting fails the beam suddenly gives out.

This power projects a shimmering shield of force from the caster's hand. It grants 4 points of protection per success. The shield's Reach 4 means it can be projected away from the caster to protect others from attack.

Even though the shield only projects from one hand, its caster needs to concentrate to keep the shield up and cannot do anything but move around while active.

This spell forms a soap bubble as strong as steel around its caster. Gamewise, it provides 8 points of protection per success in every direction.

Unfortunately, it also protects anything inside the sphere from getting out. Anyone foolish enough to cast something like Fireball will turn it into a blast furnace. Light and sound may pass through its walls but that's about it. While it takes no time to drop a force sphere you may not dismiss it and recast it all in the same round.

The caster of force sphere may move around and the sphere will follow, just as long as everything inside the sphere moves along with it. A sphere can be erected around something that is both inside and outside the sphere (like a tree growing near-by) but once established the sphere cannot move from that spot.

This power turns the caster’s body and all immediate possessions into a mist-like substance that can flow with a speed of 1d6 SPR through even the tightest of cracks. Wind will easily overpower this motion and carry the character where it will. This can cause some major problems if the character is whisked away into the sky or forced into an area that isn't big enough to contain the character when they return to from.

This spell adds double its strength to any Muscle check made by whoever it's been cast upon. This will effect the character's Agility and Muscle Modifiers.

Hand Blade causes an invisible blade of razor sharp force to wrap around one of the caster's hands, allowing it to be used like a knife. It can even shave facial hair and is often used for grooming (the greater the success the closer the shave!)

Gamewise it turns the damage type of the caster's punch attack to sharp and adds 2 points of damage per success. The blade cannot be conjured up and used all in the same round.

This spell heals damage in the way that other spells might inflict it. Armor will interfere with it and is best removed before casting.

Hold Portal temporarily binds two touching surfaces, most often a door and its frame. This can be broken by beating double the strength of the spell with a Muscle check.

When trying to bust down a door that has been held, use either the door’s Break strength or the Hold Portal strength, whichever is greater.

The binding naturally loses 1 point of strength per hour until it is gone. Unlike the spell Glue, its caster may dismiss Hold Portal at any time.

Infravision lets you see by way of heat rather than light and is often used to see in the dark. Each success is another character the spell can be shared with. Anyone sharing it must wait until either the spell is dismissed by its caster or it runs out of time. To pass the power around the caster must touch the eyelids of each character it is given to.

This power turns its caster completely invisible, but it does not cover sound, stench or strange footprints left in the snow. The invisibility lasts as long as its caster concentrates on making it work. A stunning blow will dismiss it and there is no way to make an attack without letting go of it.

Cloak. Invisibility can be expanded to cover a Dome 1 area but this hardens the cast. Anything inside the dome not physically connected to something outside it, such as the ground or a tree, will be turned invisible.

The size of the dome may be increased by trading a -1 for each extra step of radius. The dome will move to stay centered around its caster.

Is This Thing On? While an invisible character will be able to see right through themself, characters inside a cloaking field will not know if it is working. There is no way to tell without stepping outside the dome and looking into it. Anyone stepping into a cloaking field will suddenly see everyone hiding inside it.

Anyone looking at the caster will see revolving mirror images of the character doing whatever the character is doing. Melee attacks made against the caster will be made harder. Ranged attacks should roll a die based on the success of the spell:

1: 1d6.	2: 1d8.	3: 1d10.	4: 1d12.	5: 1d20

Rolling a 1 hits the caster, otherwise the attack harmlessly slices through an illusion. Kaleidoscopic Image provides no protection against area attacks.

A rap of the caster's knuckles or staff unleashes a massive blow of force. Gamewise, this will hit a door with quadruple its casting strength in an attempt to break it down.

This druidic power does just one thing and that is erase the alignment strength of a divine power. It needs to be cast to a strength that is greater than the area's alignment strength. See the spell Consecrate for more on how this works. Liberate is a ritual that takes one encounter to perform. When time is of the essence it takes 1d10 minutes.

This spell creates a globe of light that sticks to whatever it has been cast on. Each success illuminates a Light 2 area with an increasingly bright light that can approach but not replicate daylight.

Blind Em! To blind an opponent you need to cast the spell to beat a Dex Save. Do so and anyone hit by it will find everything they do made harder by glowing orb stuck to their face.

Perpetual Light. With a hard cast Light can be made perpetual, meaning it will last until the spell is cast again or its caster dies.

Crackling currents of electricity spark forth from the caster’s out-stretched hands, blasting the area before them. Without minis up to six characters can be hit providing they are all standing close together.

A lightning bolt shoots from the caster's hands. With minis it can hit anyone standing along a two-step wide path. Without minis it electrifies up to 2 creatures per success.

Lightning Hawk. With this variant, the cast hardens but the lighting takes the form of a bird that can turn up to 90 degrees four different times. When minis are not in use it can fry up to 4 creatures per success.

Lightning Ball. A small roiling storm cloud forms in the caster's hand. Once chucked it will touch down and explode with a cavalcade of lightning striking in every direction. It has Dmg 14i. Time: 1. Long Range. Blast 6. Elec.

Thunder? These lightning bolts are loud but not as loud as actual lightning bolts. They will create a small thunder clap but not anything that can do damage, ala Thunderwave.

A bolt of scintillating magic shoots forth from the caster's hand to blast whatever it hits. Magic Missile can also make a burst attack called a Magic Salvo. The bigger the burst is the harder the spell is to cast.

Light 1d4	: Hit -1
Small 1d6	: Hit -2
Medium 1d8	: Hit -4
Large 1d10	: Hit -6
Heavy 1d12	: Hit -8

After casting this spell, anyone touching what it has been cast on will cause a disembodied voice to speak a pre-recorded message. This can be up to a minute long but not loud enough to damage the listener. The greater the success is the longer the spell will last into the future, meaning years if not centuries. However, the more times the message is played the weaker the mouth becomes until nothing remains.

The caster can change their voice to perfectly mimic the sound of someone else. Anyone who knows that voice and can defeat the spell with a Wisdom check will realize that it is not who it seems to be. While the spell does require vocalization, there is nothing special that needs to be said to cast it. You simply open your mouth and speak in the other person’s voice.

A character who knows Mimic Voice as well as Ventriloquism can cast them both as one spell.

Polymorph turns whoever it is cast on into some kind of creature. The character initially defends against it with a Spirit or Muscle save. After that they may attempt to defeat the spell once per day using the character’s original Spirit ability.

Aside from memories and the metaphysical abilities (Spirit, Magic and Luck), a polymorphed character becomes the new creature in every way. Gamewise, they should use a monster stat block in place of their character sheet.

Familiarity. This new form needs to be a living creature that the caster has laid a hand on and touched for at least 1 round at some time in the recent past. It also needs to be a living creature. It cannot be undead, resoundingly magical, technological, or a spirit being such as an elemental.

Size Differences. Gamewise, the greater the size difference between the two forms the harder the polymorph will be to cast. It is extremely hard to turn a dragon into a pig as well as a pig into a dragon. Just how hard is left up to the DM.

Polymorph Self. When used on oneself the new form may be kept indefinitely and dismissed without problem, but at the end of each day the character should make an Intellect Save using the Intellect of the creature they turned into. If the save fails the character forgets how to turn back into their original self and will remain that creature for the rest of their life, or at least until someone uses a polymorph spell to turn them back again.

Massmorph. This variant of polymorph takes an additional Time 1 and hardens the cast but strikes a Cloud 3 area, seeking to polymorph everyone inside it into the same kind of creature, such as a bunch of pigs (casters really do have a thing for pigs).

This erects an strong invisible alignment barrier. Anything opposing that alignment trying to cross, attack or even look at it must first beat double its strength with a Spirit check. Neutral creatures will not even notice the barrier. It can be fixed to a spot or cast around its caster. With the latter the barrier moves along with the character, keeping them at its center.

Thaumaturgic Circles. When at least 2d6 minutes are spent drawing a thaumaturgic circle on the ground the protection can be made to emanate up from it. This creates a stronger barrier with a +2 to the cast. Spend a day or more drawing the circle and it becomes a +4. Of course, these circles are fixed in place and cannot move from where they have been drawn.

Duration. Unlike a Consecration, these alignment barriers are temporary and only last for one encounter, 10 minutes tops. As that deadline approaches the caster will feel the barrier start to weaken and should be given the chance to recast the spell before it gives out.

Telepathy lets you talk back and forth with other beings using your mind. Success determines how far it can reach.

6:	Absolutely anywhere!
5:	Anywhere on the same planet.
4:	Within 10,000 miles.
3:	Within 1,000 miles.
2:	Within 100 miles.
1:	Within eye sight.

You can communicate with more than one character at a time, but if they don't want to talk to you they can shut you out by defeating its strength with a Spirit check. Yes, defending with spirit is optional.

Token Telepathy. If you have an item which was a close personal possession of a character for at least a year or more, you may use this to focus your telepathy and connect to them no matter where they are with just a single success.

Often known as the Original Spell, wish is the spring from which all other magic spells sprung. Of course, if wish was predictable and effective there would be no need for other spells.

At base, wish is a very weak spell meant to grant simple wishes. You could wish to set a candle alight, loosen a belt, or unravel the stitching on a sack laden with gold. From there the sky is the limit, but the more change you ask for the harder the wish becomes. Wishing to take a life or dramatically alter the future becomes incredibly hard to do. Altering past events is herculean if not flat out impossible.

Ask your DM.

Replicating Other Spells. You may wish to replicate another spell but the wish will take double that spell’s level as a penalty in addition to its own -2 difficulty.

Web is a 2nd level spell. Using wish to cast a web will take a -4 from the web spell as well as a -2 from the wish spell. That -6 is the reason why other spells exist.

Wish Trickery. When a wish succeeds it often does so in a straight-forward fashion. With a full fail it does nothing. With a half fail? That is where you get some of the trickery that wishes are known for. Something will happen, but it's probably not what you had in mind. When a wish crashes?

That’s when all hell breaks loose.

Wizard Wagon, aka Wheels of Fire, takes an ordinary horse-drawn cart or wagon and causes its wheels to burst alight with magical flame. Once lit, the wagon can roll on its own without needing to be pulled and can reach speeds of up to 30 mph per success. It can roll over land and water but cannot venture into rugged terrain such as forest or swamp without a road or trail to ride on. The wagon is steered by the thoughts of the caster of the spell who must concentrate to keep it moving. Anything the wagon runs over will take 1 roll of damage for each success the spell was cast to and possibly be set on fire.

Unfortunately, most wagons are not made to endure traveling at such speeds. Once per use the caster should make a Luck Save. A Hard Fail causes the entire wagon to catch fire and collapse after it comes screaming to a stop. A Crash Fail causes it to break apart while moving. Everyone in it takes falling damage equal to the fastest the wagon was traveling during its trip.