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<blockquote data-quote="(Psi)SeveredHead" data-source="post: 53752" data-attributes="member: 1165">Magic CircleIt depends on what spells you cast, and why.Let me look at it from the other angle. Suppose an evil conjurer wants to cast planar binding (or whatever it's called) to summon a baatezu. To do this properly, they must be able to make a calling diagram and cast dimensional anchor and magic circle against evil (directed inward). Only, magic circle against evil is a [good] spell, according to its description in the PHB. Does the conjurer start having good thoughts? Do they feel the light? Nope, they continue on being as evil as ever.Another example: If one of my PCs wanted to play a LN of Kelemvor and cast a lot of animate dead spells, I'd let them get away with it, without shifting their alignment towards evil. I wouldn't let a good cleric get away with it, though.There's no way for the PHB and DMG to rule on this; it's up to the DM</blockquote>

[QUOTE="(Psi)SeveredHead, post: 53752, member: 1165"] [b]Magic Circle[/b] It depends on what spells you cast, and why. Let me look at it from the other angle. Suppose an evil conjurer wants to cast planar binding (or whatever it's called) to summon a baatezu. To do this properly, they must be able to make a calling diagram and cast dimensional anchor and magic circle against evil (directed inward). Only, magic circle against evil is a [good] spell, according to its description in the PHB. Does the conjurer start having good thoughts? Do they feel the light? Nope, they continue on being as evil as ever. Another example: If one of my PCs wanted to play a LN of Kelemvor and cast a lot of animate dead spells, I'd let them get away with it, without shifting their alignment towards evil. I wouldn't let a good cleric get away with it, though. There's no way for the PHB and DMG to rule on this; it's up to the DM [/QUOTE]

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