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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Hypersmurf" data-source="post: 2666568" data-attributes="member: 1656">No, it doesn't.  The point of origin is where the effect begins.  If the effect moves away from that spot, the effect has moved, but the point of origin has not.Now, when you use Summon Monster II to summon two monsters, you don't have two Effects, each being one monster; you have one Effect, which is two monsters.  The point of origin is where that Effect begins.  It's not defined how that is determined when the Effect exists as multiple discrete entities, but my ruling as a DM would be to take the 'centre of gravity' of where the two (or more) creatures appeared.If the Green Badger appears five feet north of the cookpot and the Scarlet Badger appears fifteen feet south of the cookpot, I'd rule the point of origin of the effect to be five feet south of the cookpot.When the Green Badger and the Scarlet Badger run off to different parts of the house, the point of origin is still five feet south of the cookpot.-Hyp.</blockquote>