Tags
Basic, Dungeons & Dragons, Fantasy, Fleshcrafter, House Rules, Labyrinth Lord, Magic, Magical Theorems, RPG, Spells
Cure Minor Wounds
- Level: Healer 1, Enchanter 3, Fleshcrafter 1
- Duration: Permanent
- Range: Touch
When cast, the healer touches one character or creature (or himself) and heals it of 1d4 hit points of damage. This spell cannot grant more hit points than the being’s normal maximum.
Cause minor wounds (the reverse of cure minor wounds) causes 1d4 hit points of damage to a being if the caster can touch the opponent.
Light Armour
- Level: Fleshcrafter 1
- Duration: 2 turns / level
- Range: Touch
The target of this spell’s skin toughens into a rough natural armour similar to rhinoceros hide or heavy tree bark. This provides a bonus to Armour Class equivalent to wearing chain mail (AC 5).
Natural Weapon
- Level: Fleshcrafter 1
- Duration: 3 turns / level
- Range: Touch
The target of this spell sprouts nasty natural weaponry made of bone and chitin and hard claw-like matter. Most fleshcrafters specialize in one sort of weapon – spurs from the elbows or wrists, massive teeth, horrible claws, and so on. Regardless of the form the weaponry takes, it provides the target with the ability to make physical attacks that deals the same damage as a sword (1d8 damage).
Quills
- Level: Fleshcrafter 1
- Duration: 1 round / level
- Range: 90′
For the duration of the spell, the caster can fling one long bony quill from his body at a target up to 90 feet away. The quills are treated as magical javelins, gaining +1 to hit and dealing 1d6 damage each (plus the caster’s Strength bonus).
Dyson's Dodecahedron 
When will ‘Dyson’s Big Book of Alternative Old School Magic’ be available on Lulu?
In other words, ‘I like these, please do continue’.
Give it a month to 10 weeks. 🙂
Is the Cure Minor Wounds spell (and those that follow, i.e. Cure Light Wounds, Cure Moderate,etc.) reversible; dealing damage to a touched subject instaed of healing? I don’t wish to assume that it is, but for a non-good aligned fleshcrafter, it would be nice to be able to reach out and twist the flesh of his adversary (as in the movie Constantine – whereas the witch-doctor Papa Midnite does to Constantine).
Indeed it is. And I’ve updated the entry to match.
Hmmm, bringing back the confusion between “this spell does something that sticks around forever,” and “this spell stays around forever,” doesn’t seem like a good thing to me. The split of the old “permanent” into “instantaneous” and “permanent” is probably something worth backporting.