| Cuup |
1 - Would a Fey with a Fly speed acquired from a Constant Fly SLA grant a caster a fly speed?
The following questions are about the mechanic that allows a caster to ignore somatic and verbal component rules when casting spells that the Fey they've taken the form of can cast as a Spell-like Ability:
2 - Would a SLA for something like Summon Monster II encompass ONLY SMII, or would it apply to the entire Summon Monster line, or would it apply to only SMI and SMII?
3 - Would a psychic caster (such as a Sorcerer with the Psychic Bloodline benefit from this rule in the same way, but applying to Thought and Emotion components?
4 - Do Fey with the Psychic Magic special ability interact at all with this tule with the spells they can cast with Psychic Magic?
| blahpers |
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1. If a creature only has a fly speed due to a spell-like ability, constant or otherwise, I would conclude that polymorphing into that form would not grant a fly speed.
2. You get the fey form improvements to spellcasting only for spells that the target form can cast as spell-like abilities. Summon monster II and summon monster I are different spells.
3. No, a psychic caster would see no benefit from the component-eliminating aspect of fey form. That aspect only applies to verbal and somatic components.
4. See 3.
| Cuup |
3. No, a psychic caster would see no benefit from the component-eliminating aspect of fey form. That aspect only applies to verbal and somatic components.
ALTHOUGH...
If a spell’s components line lists a somatic component, that spell instead requires an emotion component when cast by psychic spellcasters, and if it has a verbal component, it instead requires a thought component when cast by psychic spellcasters.
And then
When you cast a spell that the creature has as a spell-like ability, it requires no verbal or somatic components and can’t be countered.
If the spell no longer has a Verbal or Somatic component, wouldn't that mean that it also no longer has an Emotion or Thought component?