
Foxy Quickpaw |

I created her just for fun. And as I needed someone to send I just took her instead of thinking of someone new. First choice would have been Koriah Azmeren if you remember her, but I would have to create her alias first. And Faerveren was already done and is native to Magnimar anyway.

Foxy Quickpaw |

The problem isn't so much that it can't be done. With using google and knowing what to search for almost everyone would be able to fix their computers on their own. It's just that: Hey you know computers. My computer as a problem. Would you solve it for me?
And after you said yes a few times and it gets known that you can do such stuff people only talk about their computer problems to you. And I deem computer problems boring. I started telling most people: You know what? If I have such a problem at work I simply call tech support and let them fix that.
Then they stop and we can talk about more interesting things. But if I still had a grandma I would fix her computer anytime.

Foxy Quickpaw |

I have no clue. The AP RotRl tells that it takes month to repair. But if you can fix a construct (which is complex and magic and expensive) then it should be possible to fix a clockwork in no time with make whole. But if you can fix a broken sword that got touched ba a rustmoster by casting mending so should the clock.
I'm not sure how it will be done yet. Suggestions?

Foxy Quickpaw |

Make whole:
Range close (25 ft. + 5 ft./2 levels)
Target one object of up to 10 cu. ft./level or one construct
creature of any size
Mending:
one object of up to 1 lb./level
I'd say mending is out. The clockwork is too heavy.
Make whole is hard to say. The clockwork is about 1000 cubic foot. Can we expand the definition of creature?

Jimmy Fiddle F |

I wasn't paying much attention on Wednesday.
It is a 2nd level spell. How many times a day can Abomentolor prepare it?
He is lvl 8 so it is 80 cubic feet.
Now is that 80 cubic feet of area, or 80 cubic feet of actual stuff to be repaired.
I would be tempted to say the second.
Now 1000 cubic feet of clockwork. How much of that space is actually clockwork and not empty space.
Now another option is to play with the definition of construct. A construct in common language is anything that has been constructed. Therefore the clockwork mechanism is a construct by common language

Foxy Quickpaw |

It should be volume. But the problem here is that it is 80 cubic feet as an upper limit what size of object you can use the spell on. That you need multiple castings is included in the 1d6 per level limited to 5d6 damage repaired. Casting that on the clockwork would have simply no effect.
You would have to disassemble the clockwork and cast it on the pieces.