Pathfinder 1E What is the most creative (and legal) use you've seen for prestidigitation?

[Fauchard1520]

My group has taken to calling it "least wish." If you've got a permissive GM and creative thinky-parts, you can get away with murder with this humble little "fluff spell." So how about it folks? What is the most creative (and legal) use you've seen for prestidigitation?

(Comic for illustrative purposes.)

 

[Benjamin Olson]

The very first use I ever saw for prestidigitation was causing a distraction by making one of the thugs appear to have wet his pants.

 

[Fauchard1520]

Doesn't

The very first use I ever saw for prestidigitation was causing a distraction by making one of the thugs appear to have wet his pants.

Doesn't that run into the "attended objects" rules?

 

[Benjamin Olson]

Doesn't

Doesn't that run into the "attended objects" rules?

Probably. "First use I ever saw" has a high overlap with "we didn't really know the rules".

 

[aglondier]

Creating sugar candies and small toys for orphans and street urchins.

 

[CleverNickName]

My air genasi sorceress would use it to lightly carbonate her beverages.

 

[James Gasik]

Flavoring some possession of the Fighter's so it tastes like delicious food to attract monsters to him.

Or flavoring some possession of the caster's so it tastes terrible, to avoid monsters with bite attacks or who can swallow whole.

 

[Eltab]

Troglodyte stench in a cave mouth. We were trying to evade pursuit by hiding in the back.

 

[Voadam]

DM: "Voadam, you are covered in blood after the battle."

Voadam: Snaps fingers. "Prestidigitation."

 

[Blue]

Most common uses I see are appearing perfect - cleaning, drying from rain and other grooming or sartorial effects - or things like flavoring food (for good or prank-ness). Occasionally lighting a pipe or the like.

To me it's a perhaps the best designed cantrip - really lets a wizard feel like someone magical without having much mechanical oomph. Mage Hand is a close follow-up.