Not sure about the "gnome or yourself" target stuff of Minor Dream, but reading again, the spells affects someone who's not visible nor adjacent to the illusion, so it is not applicable.
As for Mirror Image, here's an already asked question whose thread fizzled into nothing:
Quote:
Shadow Gambit allows you to deal damage with a figment, at the cost of that figment being dismissed.
Quote:
Using this feat immediately ends the figment’s duration.
Notice the wording says the "figment's duration" and not "the spell's" duration or even "the illusion's duration".
Then you have Mirror Image which specifies:
Quote:
If the attack is a hit, roll randomly to see whether the selected target is real or a figment. If it is a figment, the figment is destroyed. If the attack misses by 5 or less, one of your figments is destroyed by the near miss.
Which suggests to me that each image is it's own figment.
So what I am getting at is, if I have 5 images up, can I use Shadow Gambit to deal damage with each one individually, popping the figments one at a time?
Another question / clarification:
SG states:
Quote:
The illusion must be one you retain ongoing control of, such as minor image,
How do you define "ongoing control of"? One can ASSUME it means need to concentrate on or expend an action to control, but that isn't spelled out or worded that way. Am I not retaining control of Mirror Image (until the spell duration ends or they all get popped)? To me, this would be mostly for Instantaneous illusions, like color spray.
Thoughts?
I guess that's kind of a stretch, which I think may be debatable by RAW, but it's probably very against RAI.
Still, how cool would it be to basically do
THIS with your Mirror Images.
Last but not least, I know it says "a foe" and "the target", but still there's a bunch of figment concentration illusions affecting multiple 10 feet cubes, and nothing exactly specifies that the damage would be directed only to one single target.
Is there any FAQ on wording such as "a foe/target" (generic) vs "one foe/target" (specific)?