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Hey my conjurer has never summoned a demon/devil, but can. And could summon a fiendish critter, but always goes with celestial - and has summoned archons. Plus he has saved fellow pathfinders many times. Wizards already get the most restrictive/crippling beat down in society play as it is, so if I need to summon a demon to help put down some BBEG, its your call to not flank with it.
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I wanna see someone try Planar Binding a Glabrezu, however (which a Wizard can do at 11th Level, or a Sorcerer at 12th Level). It looks quite dangerous, but geeze, if you managed to do it, you could legally acquire a Wish spell in a PFS scenario.
I could quite easily planar bind a glabrezu (I have a 91% chance of beating its SR, and it has only a 12% chance of saving versus the binding if it were persistent, and then it would pit its +5 charisma bonus (assuming I didn't bestow a curse or enervate it before forcing it into servitude) against my +12...)
That said, it's a demon of treachery: I would never try to exploit its wish; even bound, I would assume it would find a way to twist my wish against me. Bad, bad idea.
A much better outsider for access to wish would be the (far weaker) efreet. I could call and bind one of these with trivial effort, and its 3 wishes per day far exceeds the mere 1/month of the glabrezu... but, even though I could kill the efreet almost instantly if it tried to betray me, I would still be very cautious about exploiting its use for wishcraft: it's very powerful magic which must be treated with great caution and respect!
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I already considered that. Although that would be cool, I doubt its legal. Along tht line, can one get a permanent stat boost book at expect that to be permanent? Probably not if the wish method does not work also.
The stat book would be a permanent effect. You actually spent resources (gold) to purchase the book.
The Wish effect, like most permanent/long-term spells, ends at the end of the scenario or module.
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Well it's not a Glabrezu, but a 12th level Sacred Servant can get something like a Couatl (if LG) every scenario. You don't have to pay any of the costs and the only sticking point is your GMs ruling on what is a "reasonable task". Since it is a weekly ability, it would fall under that 1/scenario conversion.
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Well it's not a Glabrezu, but a 12th level Sacred Servant can get something like a Couatl (if LG) every scenario. You don't have to pay any of the costs and the only sticking point is your GMs ruling on what is a "reasonable task". Since it is a weekly ability, it would fall under that 1/scenario conversion.
got one of those pally's. my GM's ruled one encounter, other wise too powerful.
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The Wish effect, like most permanent/long-term spells, ends at the end of the scenario or module.Just like masterwork transformation being cast on a weapon eh?
No, Masterwork Transformation is one of the spell effects, in limited quantity, that won't end at the end of the scenario or module.
All spells and effects end at the end of a scenario with the following exceptions:
• Spells and effects with permanent or instantaneous duration that heal damage or remove harmful conditions remain in effect at the end of the scenario.
• Afflictions and harmful conditions obtained during a scenario remain until healed and carry over from scenario to scenario.
• A character may have one each of the following spells that carries overs from scenario to scenario: continual flame, masterwork transformation, secret chest, and secret page.
Addendum, in the FAQ, I think: Once an item that is under the effects of a Masterwork Transformation spell has had an actual, permanent enhancement added to it (even just making it +1), that item no longer counts against your limit of Masterwork Transformations.
Which makes it the only one of the enduring non-healing spells that can be used multiple times without giving up the effects of the earlier casting.
Note, also, that a Wish used to emulate a healing spell, remove harmful conditions, or to give the same effect as one of the spells explicitly listed out above, would endure as the effects of the spell it emulates would endure. So, using a Wish to emulate True Resurrection would endure, allowing the character to continue to live; but a Wish used to emulate Fabricate would have the materials created go away at the end of the scenario or module.