(Psi)SeveredHead
Adventurer
I'm playing an 8th-level wizard in an Eberron campaign, and one of my favorite spells is O's resilient sphere.
In one encoutner, we fought the Ghost of some former Cannith lord ... he was a sorcerer. He was quickly surrounded by the fighter-types in the party, and I tried to trap him with the O's resilient sphere spell. The tactic is designed to trap him and the melee characters within the sphere, so he can't escape. Then he gets the stuffing kicked out of him. Unfortunately, he had a gaze attack, so it probably wouldn't have worked out...
Anyway, the sphere is a Force effect, meaning it interacts with incorporeal creatures without the 50% miss chance thing, and it can keep the ghost from moving. The PCs willingly failed their saves so they wouldn't disrupt the spell. The ghost made his save both times I cast it, however. Do you think this means the spell was disrupted anyway?
The DM ruled that the sphere was disrupted, so I didn't have to spend an action dismissing it. Does that sound about right?
In one encoutner, we fought the Ghost of some former Cannith lord ... he was a sorcerer. He was quickly surrounded by the fighter-types in the party, and I tried to trap him with the O's resilient sphere spell. The tactic is designed to trap him and the melee characters within the sphere, so he can't escape. Then he gets the stuffing kicked out of him. Unfortunately, he had a gaze attack, so it probably wouldn't have worked out...
Anyway, the sphere is a Force effect, meaning it interacts with incorporeal creatures without the 50% miss chance thing, and it can keep the ghost from moving. The PCs willingly failed their saves so they wouldn't disrupt the spell. The ghost made his save both times I cast it, however. Do you think this means the spell was disrupted anyway?
The DM ruled that the sphere was disrupted, so I didn't have to spend an action dismissing it. Does that sound about right?