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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Whimsical" data-source="post: 2542909" data-attributes="member: 3976">It's permanent, and it doesn't go away when you disbelieve it. You can decorate the walls of your sanctum with ilusionary paintings on each wall, floors & ceiling. One room looks like it extends into a nice forest, another room looks like you are underwater with pretty corals all around you. Just for asthetic reasons, although I don't think you can create dynamic scenes, which would be even cooler. So, have your NPC spellcasters decorate their residence with it. In a high magic society, it's the ultimate in interior decorating and anybody whose anybody has their walls covered with pretty fascinating illusory walls. It's also one of the cheapest permanent magical effects that you can create in D&D.And it's great for covering up pit traps, or setting up fake walls that you can hide yourself behind in a moment's notice, or to conceal secret doors. It's something that can provide a permanent total concealment effect and it looks like total cover.Unfortunately, it doesn't become translucent when you know it's an illusion so you can't really use it as a duck blind--unless you add tiny peepholes thruought the wall so that you can peek through them, and the peepholes are cleverly woven in a mosaic so it requires a difficult spot check to spot the peeper. Or just rely on your Listen check, or have true seeing up, or use scent, tremorsense, blindsense, or blindsight.So, your adventurer would probably not have the spell online while exploring, but there are a lot of other uses for the spell.</blockquote>

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