I understand that to put a spell into a potion it must have a target, as per the SRD "You can create a potion of any 3rd-level or lower spell that you know and that targets one or more creatures."
This would allow me to cast a spell such as Cure Light Wounds into a potion. What if I were to make a Charm Person potion, would the drinker be under the Charm effect of the potion crafter, or would the drinker be charmed by himself? Is the "caster" the drinker or the crafter?
Also, could I make a spell like Ray of Frost into a potion? It could be argued that it is not a "target" spell because of the following from the Spell Description, Ray in the SRD "You don’t have to see the creature you’re trying to hit, as you do with a targeted spell.", clearly stating that a ray is not a targeted spell. Personally I would argue that a ray is a potentially targeted spell that can be cast in a "targeted" or "non-targeted" mode, thus be made into a potion.
Any opinions on this would be welcome, thanks!
This would allow me to cast a spell such as Cure Light Wounds into a potion. What if I were to make a Charm Person potion, would the drinker be under the Charm effect of the potion crafter, or would the drinker be charmed by himself? Is the "caster" the drinker or the crafter?
Also, could I make a spell like Ray of Frost into a potion? It could be argued that it is not a "target" spell because of the following from the Spell Description, Ray in the SRD "You don’t have to see the creature you’re trying to hit, as you do with a targeted spell.", clearly stating that a ray is not a targeted spell. Personally I would argue that a ray is a potentially targeted spell that can be cast in a "targeted" or "non-targeted" mode, thus be made into a potion.
Any opinions on this would be welcome, thanks!