Indeed. But how "overpowered" would it be to include rays, touches, and generally everything that targets you specifically to the effects the spell can reflect back? Except for spells with personal range.frankthedm said:Spell turning is a spell that is not as strong as it would be assumed to be.
I'd almost say it is of questionable usefulness.
If it bounced rays, lines and cones like the Tarraques caracpace, that would be what one expects of spell turning.
Actually, no it doesn't. A resonating field is only created when "...you and a spellcasting attacker are both warded by spell turning effects in operation..." Since true strike is not an attack, then the second part of that condition is not fulfilled. Therefore, the spell is simply turned (subtracting from the total) onto yourself (so still cast on you). Of course, a vast majority of people would simply rule that spell turning doesn't apply to Personal spells (and I would include harmless spells in that).Pyrex said:According to the RAW:
A resonating field is created and it blows up in your face.
For this dispel magic to be turned, it would have to target the BBEG. While you may technically be taking the counterspell action against the BBEG (and I don't think the RAW should be phrased that way), you are actually countering the BBEG's spell, thus targeting the spell.hong said:Actually, that brings up another question: if someone tries to counterspell the BBEG with dispel magic, and the BBEG has spell turning up, is the dispel magic turned? What if it was a direct counterspelling (counter spell X with itself)?

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.