| Saethori |
While the precise wording could go either way, a number of the Contingency-related effects (such as Mythic Contingency or Contingent Action) all imply the limitation of one Contingency at a time is a per-character basis. On that notion, if you cast it on an animal companion or familiar or similar companion through Share Spells, then that's a Contingency on them, and you may still have another one on yourself.
| Dave Justus |
It is absolutely certain that without Mythic Contingency a creature can only have one contingency spell active on them at one time.
The question is, without anything else, can a caster have more than one contingency active as long as they are follow the one on a creature rule (via share spell.)
Contingency says "you can use only one contingency spell at a time; if a second is cast, the first one (if still active) is dispelled."
You can only 'use' is the condition. It seems to me to be pretty clear that using is having a contingency spell on yourself personally, so a second one being cast would be a second one on you (i.e. that you are using). That means that you can have one on yourself and another on a creature you can share spells with.
| Dave Justus |
Dave Justus wrote:Be less certain and google the Extra Contingency feat.It is absolutely certain that without Mythic Contingency a creature can only have one contingency spell active on them at one time.
Sorry I should have said or something else similar. By default, just one contingency.