Willing targets and saves

[3d6]

From the SRD:
Some spells restrict you to willing targets only. Declaring yourself as a willing target is something that can be done at any time (even if you’re flat-footed or it isn’t your turn). Unconscious creatures are automatically considered willing, but a character who is conscious but immobile or helpless (such as one who is bound, cowering, grappling, paralyzed, pinned, or stunned) is not automatically willing.

Does this mean that unconscious creatures do not attempt saving throws against spells? For example, does this mean that an attempt to scry a sleeping creature always succeeds?

 

[Ovinomancer]

Does this mean that unconscious creatures do not attempt saving throws against spells? For example, does this mean that an attempt to scry a sleeping creature always succeeds?

No, this only applies to spells that having the target descriptor of 'willing target.'

 

[shilsen]

No, this only applies to spells that having the target descriptor of 'willing target.'

What Ovinomancer said. You can't scry someone any easier because he is unconscious, but you can teleport with an enemy if he is unconscious.

 

[frankthedm]

The unconscious are always willing.
-orcish proverb

 

[Scharlata]

Does that mean, that you can shift positions of one unconscious fellow party member and another one who is still willing and able via the Benign Transposition spell (MiniHB)?

Kind regards