
DaedalusV |
Lightbringer: Many elves revere the sun, moon, and stars, but some are literally infused with the radiant power of the heavens. Elves with this racial trait are immune to light-based blindness and dazzle effects, and are treated as one level higher when determining the effects of any light-based spell or effect they cast (including spell-like and supernatural abilities). Elves with Intelligence scores of 10 or higher may use light at will as a spell-like ability. This racial trait replaces the elven immunities and elven magic racial traits.
Glitterdust: http://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic/all-spells/g/glitterdust
The spell has no light descriptor The description is open to interpretation..
Is it the actual flakes of dust getting into your eyes that produces the blindness or is it the light that said dust produces that blinds?
Would a lightbringer elf be immune to the glitterdust blinding effect or not?

DaedalusV |
@ Thomas A
Both lightbased blindness and dazzle effects are mentioned in the lightbringer alternate trait. I'm not interested in the latter part since that doesn't apply at all. It's the Light based blindness immunity that has me asking this question..
@Lantzkev Exactly why I'm in doubt. The spell physically creates glitter that sticks to you, but is said glitter a light based effect when it forces you to roll a save vs getting blinded or is it a physical effect where the dust gets into your eyes, making you blind.
The will save implies it light based
A reflex save would make more sense (IMO) if it was a physical effect.

Troubleshooter |

Although the dust presumably glitters, the spell description does not dictate that it emanates light; it would also be valid to interpret that the glittering is merely refracting ambient light. Further, it does not have the light descriptor.
I feel the Will save used could also imply that it requires willpower to keep your eyes open when there is glitter in them, though I agree I would first have expected Fortitude.