Difference between revisions of "Treasure Trap"
(Created page with "{{TB |intent=Offensive |form=Spell |field1=Enchant |field2=Trap |PWC=W |cost=2}} '''Treasure Trap''' enables a spellcaster to store any one :Category:Offensive Spell|offensi...") |
m (nolink) |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
When the spell is cast, either by the container or by the original caster, it then disappears from the container. In this way, the caster cannot cast the stored spell, unless he wishes for it to no longer be stored. A spell cast from the container still has the same restrictions as the normal spell, including time limits. As such, a spell with a time limit cannot be cast immediately after the container cast it. | When the spell is cast, either by the container or by the original caster, it then disappears from the container. In this way, the caster cannot cast the stored spell, unless he wishes for it to no longer be stored. A spell cast from the container still has the same restrictions as the normal spell, including time limits. As such, a spell with a time limit cannot be cast immediately after the container cast it. | ||
− | {{Canon|A Link to the Past}} | + | {{Canon|A Link to the Past|nolink}} |
Revision as of 11:56, 24 October 2013
Treasure Trap | |
---|---|
Type | Offensive Spell |
Fields | Enchant, Trap |
Cost | Lower Cost W5: 20 rupees |
Treasure Trap enables a spellcaster to store any one offensive spell or Summon spell he knows in a small container, such as a chest or drawer. Doing so merely requires him to channel his spell's power into the container, by physically touching the bottom of it. A spell stored in this way cannot be cast by its original caster for as long as it is stored. When the container is next opened, the spell will be cast on the opener, or otherwise directed at the opener. In the case of a Summon spell, the creature is summoned as the chest is opened, and has been given the order of killing the opener.
When the spell is cast, either by the container or by the original caster, it then disappears from the container. In this way, the caster cannot cast the stored spell, unless he wishes for it to no longer be stored. A spell cast from the container still has the same restrictions as the normal spell, including time limits. As such, a spell with a time limit cannot be cast immediately after the container cast it.
The Treasure Trap treasure canonically appears in the Zelda series, initially in A Link to the Past.