Types: Solid, dust
State: Plain solid granite rock
Force: Pressure, gravity, cut, Piercing
Impact: One way
Saving throw: Acrobatics – to avoid, Block – to protect
Damage: Blunt, cut, piercing
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The stone element allows you to shape and manipulate stone in various forms, controlling its distance and speed. By expending additional mana, you can transform the spell to switch between different types of stone. You can also use easily accessible local materials at a reduced mana cost. However, attempting to extract stone from a larger, solid object negates the reduced cost and instead increases mana usage, often exceeding the cost of creating the stone from thin air.

If you choose to forgo the physical stone material, you can harness its potential impact as a pure “empty” force. For example, simulating the weight of a stone block equal to a person’s mass—without the actual stone—creates the sensation of doubled gravity on them, lasting for the duration of the spell.

The mana cost remains consistent whether you use the physical stone or the empty force. However, their applications differ: the empty force can be locked onto an object, while using the physical material provides tangible properties, such as allowing the stone to roll or interact directly with the environment.

The structure of the rock you create is naturally random, resembling raw ore, making it unsuitable for producing rubies, diamonds, or other precious crystals and gemstones.

Although glass originates from sand, it cannot be created without an additional mana cost due to the intense heat required to transform sand into glass.

Types: Solid
State: Iron
Force: Pressure, gravity, cut, piercing, burn
Impact: One way
Saving throw: Acrobatics – to avoid, Block – to protect
Damage: Blunt, cut, piercing, burn
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The metal element shares many general properties with the stone element but differs in several key aspects, primarily due to the nature of the material itself. Unlike stone, which is brittle and unsuitable for crafting functional arrows, metal can be shaped into weapons such as arrows and spears of workable quality. Additionally, while stone does not conduct electricity, metal does.

Creating melted metal incurs the same additional mana cost as transforming stone into glass. Similarly, the use of local materials and the application of empty force follow the same principles as those of the stone element.

Metal manipulation allows you to craft items such as metal arrows or spears, which can be thrown at your enemies. However, keep in mind that the mana cost for creating and throwing disposable projectiles may outweigh their usefulness in prolonged combat. For greater efficiency, consider creating durable structures, such as a reusable metal barrier, which can provide consistent value during battle.

Types: Solid, dust
State: Snow
Force: Pressure, Gravity, cut, piercing, freeze
Impact: Two ways
Saving throw: Constitution – Cold, Acrobatics – to avoid, Block – to protect
Damage: Blunt, cut, piercing, Cold
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The ice element is highly versatile—not for its durability but for its low mana cost, especially given the volume it can produce. Snow, in particular, is extremely cost-effective, making it useful for building shelters or obstructing visibility during an escape.

Ice, on the other hand, resembles a middle ground between stone and metal. It is brittle but can be shaped into arrows, though these deal less damage compared to their metal counterparts. Creating highly cooled ice incurs a similar additional mana cost to that of glass or melted metal. However, in its supercooled state, it can utilize the force to unleash freezing effects, functioning as a freeze spell or a cone of cold.

In combat, ice can also serve as an effective material for constructing barriers, offering protection and strategic advantages despite its fragility.

Types: –
State: None
Force: Healing, necrotic healing, resurrection, create undead
Impact: Four ways
Saving throw: Constitution helps healing
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The healing element is a powerful and highly sought-after ability for many players. While it may lack the versatility of combination spells, its effectiveness depends on the amount of mana used and the distance the spell travels.

You can also create spells that are bound to objects or weapons. Depending on your choice, healing can be inverted into a negative force, resulting in necrotic healing. This type of magic damages the living but restores the undead, with the opposite effect also being possible. However, it’s worth noting that necrotic magic comes with a higher mana cost compared to standard healing.

When dealing with the undead, necrotic healing works effectively right away (negative HP). However, if you aim to resurrect someone by giving  negative HP, you’ll need the expertise of a dread druid and the element of animals.

Types: Solid
State: Animal/undead
Force: Command, Attack
Impact: Two ways
Saving throw: Semi intelligent animals saves – mental resist, Acrobatics – to avoid, Block – to protect
Damage: Through animal attacks or personally tailored animal attacks.
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The animal element is a fascinating and unique force, commonly utilized by dread druids. It grants the caster the ability to create animals, with the size and power of the creature depending on the mana spent. Once created, the animal is not under the caster’s control and will behave and excist according to its natural instincts until the spell’s duration ends.

To gain control over the animal, you can cast a follow-up command spell, which uses the residual energy of the original spell. This command spell can also be used on existing animals, allowing you to influence their behavior. From insects to dragons, any animal can be created or commanded, though the creature will make a mental saving throw to resist the command.

The animal element can also be learned as a negative spell, where its default state involves undead creatures. In this form, only undead animals can be created, and living animals cannot be summoned. Similarly, the command spell in this version works exclusively on undead animals.

As a pure force, you can cast a spell that replicates the effects of a typical animal without actually summoning the animal. This uses the same mana cost but harnesses the animal’s abilities, such as slashing claws or a venomous bite. Targets affected by venom will make a Constitution saving throw to resist its effects, while wound healing is determined using the resilience tables.

Many animals , such as snakes, contain toxins. By harnessing the attack mechanism of the animal, you can effectively create a poison spell while reducing mana usage through the incorporation of the animal element.

Types: Solid
State: Plant
Empty Force: Command, Attack
Impact: Two ways
Saving throw: Acrobatics – to avoid, Block – to protect
Damage: Through plant attacks or personally tailored plant attacks.
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

Working with the plant element is highly versatile, especially for crafting. Using natural components like wood for bows and arrows can result in weapons with superior aim and damage. For detailed instructions, refer to the crafting section.

The process for creating plants and trees is similar to summoning animals, with mana costs varying based on the size of the creation. Plants, like animals, can also be commanded, though the complexity of commands must remain simple, such as “hit,” “run,” or “jump.” This limits the caster to one command at a time, which may occupy their attention during combat. However, it’s extremely useful for tasks like creating a vine ladder to climb a tree.

The strength of a plant-based attack matches the force of the physical equivalent, such as wielding a vine, branch, or tree club, dealing damage consistent with that weapon’s properties.

Many plants, such as poison ivy, contain toxins. By harnessing the attack mechanism of the plant, you can effectively create a poison spell while reducing mana usage through the incorporation of the plant element.

Types: Liquid, Gas
State: Water , steam
Force: Pressure, lift, Breathing, Swimming, suffucate
Impact: Four ways
Saving throw: Aquatics
Damage: Blunt, fall, suffucation
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

You might think the water element is limited to flowing streams or falling rain. While that’s true, it can also be wielded as a weapon. For instance, you could unleash a scorching steam ray or create a drowning trap by forming a water bubble around an enemy’s head. On the flip side, water magic can extract oxygen from the water, allowing someone to breathe underwater.

Swimming itself isn’t directly enhanced by the water element, but you can use its force to propel yourself, similar to how other elements with “push” effects can assist. Water, being essential for survival, becomes incredibly valuable when you can conjure it out of thin air, offering not just tactical advantages but also life-saving utility.

Types: Gas
State: Air, vacuum
Force: Pressure, Lift, Suffucate
Impact: Four ways
Saving throw: Attack – Acrobatics – to avoid
Damage: Blunt, suffucation
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The air element is more versatile than you might imagine. You could, of course, be the hero of the day by conjuring a powerful hurricane or cyclone. However, more subtle uses include applying air pressure to shift heavy stone blocks or guiding people to safety. You might even redirect an arrow mid-flight to alter its course.

On the darker side, you could deprive an enemy of air, causing them to suffocate. Conversely, you can create breathable air underwater to save your allies. Enhancing flames with air can make them burn brighter, but you could just as easily extinguish a fireball by removing the surrounding air. The air element is a tool of incredible creativity and power.

Types: Solid, liquid, gas
State: Poison, venom, antidote
Force: –
Impact: Four ways
Saving throw: Constitution
Damage: Cold, disease, necrotic, death
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The poison element is remarkably versatile, wielding pure power Even though this element can’t be used with force alone. When you conjure the poison from thin air, you can apply it to or infuse it into an object, provided the object is not too hard to be penetrated by a metal syringe.

As you strategize for your team or plot against your enemies, you’ll find a vast arsenal of toxins and venoms at your disposal. Explore the list below to uncover your options.

When a target is affected by any poison, they must make a Constitution saving throw. If they fail, the poison’s effects will take hold. The specific effects and damage are determined at the time of the spell’s creation. The outcome is influenced by the mana invested and the size of the target.

To counteract the poison, you can create a spell with an opposite effect. The target will only be affected while the spell is active, and the effects of the poison will cease once the spell ends. Therefore, having a reverse spell prepared can be crucial to mitigate any impending damage from the poison. It’s beneficial to extend the duration of these spells since they inflict damage over time. Additionally, it’s worth noting that the reversed spell is also effective against undead.

Types: Liquid
State: Acid
Force: –
Impact: Three ways
Saving throw: Attack – Acrobatics – to avoid
Damage: Biological breakdown
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

Acid spells are highly versatile, primarily due to their corrosive effects. While they deal damage to plants and animals similarly to fire or swords, they are significantly more effective against defenses. For instance, metal armor, which holds up well against fire or physical attacks, is gradually broken down by acid, weakening its protective properties over time.

This dual-effect nature—damaging both creatures and defenses—makes acid particularly practical. Additionally, acid can be used for utility purposes, such as corroding locks, breaking chains, or dissolving barricaded doors, making it a valuable tool both in combat and for overcoming obstacles.

Transforming standard materials incurs an additional mana cost.

The intensity of the damage or corrosion effect is determined when the spell is created. For materials that do not fall within the four categories mentioned above, the Game Master will decide which group they belong to.

Types: Gas
State: Fire
Force: Heat, fire, burn
Impact: Two ways
Saving throw: Attack – Acrobatics – to avoid
Damage: Burn
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The fire element is inherently destructive and capable of causing widespread havoc. It is crucial to carefully consider the consequences before igniting anything. Fire can be harnessed and delivered from a distance, inflicting significant damage. For more precise or tactical use, a smaller, less intense flame may be more effective—such as setting an enemy’s clothing alight or creating a protective firewall.

When wielded without actual flames, fire manifests as extremely hot air, capable of blistering skin. There is no saving throw against fire; if the aim is accurate and the fire or heat makes contact, only counter-spells or strong protective measures can mitigate its effects.

For mor information on protective armor se armor

Types: Gas
State: Electricity
Force: Heat, burn
Impact: One way
Saving throw: Attack – Acrobatics – to avoid
Damage: Plasma burn
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

Electricity as a spell is a stunning visual spectacle, impossible to ignore. It can be a powerful tool for intimidation, striking fear into the hearts of your enemies. Beyond its primary effect of dealing damage, it can also induce seizures, unconsciousness, and paralysis.

For a subtler approach, a gentle touch to someone’s forehead can channel a controlled surge of electrical energy, using the element’s power to induce temporary paralysis. This can be particularly useful for bypassing guards or immobilizing a target with precision.

On the positive side, the spell can also be a lifesaving tool. It may be used to revive allies who have drowned or suffered similar life-threatening conditions, demonstrating its versatility beyond combat.

Types: –
State: Portal, Anti-Portal, Transportation
Force: –
Impact: One way
Saving throw: –
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The portal element is a remarkable phenomenon, not for its flexibility or variety of forms, but for the exact opposite—its stark simplicity. Portal embodies the concept of emptiness, acting as a gateway or door that connects two distinct locations. The distance between the portal’s origin and destination determines the mana cost required to sustain it, as well as the amount of material or individuals that can pass through.

Due to these mana constraints, traversing vast distances such as between continents or universes is beyond the realm of possibility, even for the most powerful sentinels. The largest feats typically involve smaller distances or lighter payloads. The size of the portal also directly influences its duration; larger portals drain mana faster, limiting their operational time.

There are two primary methods to disrupt or neutralize a portal: either incapacitate the portal user, rendering them unable to sustain it, or generate a negative portal by matching the mana used. This “anti-portal” effectively cancels out the original, closing it instantaneously.To succeed, your portal must exceed the mana cost of the one you are trying to negate.

Types: –
State:  Pressure, Lift, Pull
Force: Lift, pressure, Pull
Impact: One way
Saving throw: Attack – Acrobatics – to avoid
Damage: Blunt
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

This element, like all sentinel spells, lacks a physical form and exists solely as a manifestation of force. Its purpose is straightforward: to move objects in any direction. The mana cost for telekinetic manipulation depends on the weight of the object and the distance it is moved. Additional mana is required when moving objects against gravity (upward) or across surfaces with high friction.

The spell can be countered by opposing forces, whether through physical means or magic, making it susceptible to interference. While it may not seem flashy, this element is exceptionally practical. For example, pushing an opponent during combat can easily throw off their aim, potentially causing them to miss their attack. If pushed, the target must succeed in a reflex saving throw to maintain their balance or recover. If struck with the spell’s full force, you may also be required to make a saving throw for Athletics or Acrobatics.

Types: –
State: Thought, feelings, command
Force: Thought, feelings, command
Impact: –
Saving throw: Mental resist
Damage: –
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

The mental element is incredibly powerful and capable of causing significant harm. While it might seem underwhelming at first glance—especially if you’re a fast-paced, action-oriented player who prefers brute force—underestimating a mind breaker can leave you at a severe disadvantage.

The key to mastering this element lies in strategic planning. Once you create your spells, their commands become fixed and cannot be altered during execution. However, your targets aren’t entirely defenseless; they have a chance to resist the effects by succeeding on a saving throw for mental resistance.

Types:–
State: Light, illusion
Force: Light, illusion
Impact: One way
Saving throw: Magic resist
Damage: –
Infusion: HEAD, SCROLL, POTION, ITEM, SPELLBOOK, TEMPELBOOK

Light may appear harmless, but when concentrated on a specific point, it can cause blindness. In a dark environment, most companions would welcome the presence of light. However, if faced with an intense burst of light, you might instinctively try to avoid it by quickly looking away or making a reflexive throw. If you fail to react in time and are blinded, the effect will last for the full duration of the spell.

Light can also be manipulated to create illusions, serving as a disguise or introducing objects into the environment that don’t actually exist. To discern an illusion for what it truly is, you’ll need to succeed on an Arcana saving throw.