Can an Elemental Bloodline Sorcerer Use Rime Spell on Their Fire Spells?
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The elemental bloodline's bloodline arcana feature grants the sorcerer the ability to change the energy damage a spell deals from its "base" energy damage to the energy type of their bloodline (cold, for instance):
Whenever you cast a spell that deals energy damage, you can change the type of damage to match the type of your bloodline. This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
The feat Rime Spell states:
The frost of your cold spell clings to the target, impeding it for a short time. A rime spell causes creatures that takes cold damage from the spell to become entangled for a number of rounds equal to the original level of the spell.
This feat only affects spells with the cold descriptor.
What does "spell type" mean in the bloodline arcana, and can I use it to change, say, Fireball to a coldball and use Rime Spell to entangle the enemies damaged?
Related questions, but not addressing the issue of the descriptor changing or not with this bloodline arcana: spells still get their effects, which spells qualify for damage change. Searching "sorcerer elemental bloodline rime spell pathfinder" on this site had no results.
pathfinder sorcerer metamagic bloodline
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
The elemental bloodline's bloodline arcana feature grants the sorcerer the ability to change the energy damage a spell deals from its "base" energy damage to the energy type of their bloodline (cold, for instance):
Whenever you cast a spell that deals energy damage, you can change the type of damage to match the type of your bloodline. This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
The feat Rime Spell states:
The frost of your cold spell clings to the target, impeding it for a short time. A rime spell causes creatures that takes cold damage from the spell to become entangled for a number of rounds equal to the original level of the spell.
This feat only affects spells with the cold descriptor.
What does "spell type" mean in the bloodline arcana, and can I use it to change, say, Fireball to a coldball and use Rime Spell to entangle the enemies damaged?
Related questions, but not addressing the issue of the descriptor changing or not with this bloodline arcana: spells still get their effects, which spells qualify for damage change. Searching "sorcerer elemental bloodline rime spell pathfinder" on this site had no results.
pathfinder sorcerer metamagic bloodline
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
The elemental bloodline's bloodline arcana feature grants the sorcerer the ability to change the energy damage a spell deals from its "base" energy damage to the energy type of their bloodline (cold, for instance):
Whenever you cast a spell that deals energy damage, you can change the type of damage to match the type of your bloodline. This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
The feat Rime Spell states:
The frost of your cold spell clings to the target, impeding it for a short time. A rime spell causes creatures that takes cold damage from the spell to become entangled for a number of rounds equal to the original level of the spell.
This feat only affects spells with the cold descriptor.
What does "spell type" mean in the bloodline arcana, and can I use it to change, say, Fireball to a coldball and use Rime Spell to entangle the enemies damaged?
Related questions, but not addressing the issue of the descriptor changing or not with this bloodline arcana: spells still get their effects, which spells qualify for damage change. Searching "sorcerer elemental bloodline rime spell pathfinder" on this site had no results.
pathfinder sorcerer metamagic bloodline
The elemental bloodline's bloodline arcana feature grants the sorcerer the ability to change the energy damage a spell deals from its "base" energy damage to the energy type of their bloodline (cold, for instance):
Whenever you cast a spell that deals energy damage, you can change the type of damage to match the type of your bloodline. This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
The feat Rime Spell states:
The frost of your cold spell clings to the target, impeding it for a short time. A rime spell causes creatures that takes cold damage from the spell to become entangled for a number of rounds equal to the original level of the spell.
This feat only affects spells with the cold descriptor.
What does "spell type" mean in the bloodline arcana, and can I use it to change, say, Fireball to a coldball and use Rime Spell to entangle the enemies damaged?
Related questions, but not addressing the issue of the descriptor changing or not with this bloodline arcana: spells still get their effects, which spells qualify for damage change. Searching "sorcerer elemental bloodline rime spell pathfinder" on this site had no results.
pathfinder sorcerer metamagic bloodline
pathfinder sorcerer metamagic bloodline
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R. Barrett
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2 Answers
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Yes, Rime Spell should work on a spell changed to cold damage by the elemental bloodline feature
The critical part is the statement that:
This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
Spells don't actually have types (or subtypes) as the wording of the Elemental Bloodline suggests, but they do have descriptors, and the only sensible way to interpret this ability is that it changes the spell's descriptors.
Since a modified spell would replace the original energy descriptor with the [cold] descriptor, any spell so modified would be eligible for Rime Spell's effect.
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The descriptor is part of the spell's type.
This means that, if you cast flaming hands being a cold bloodline sorcerer, you can change the spell from Evocation (Fire) to Evocation (Cold). With the descriptor change, the spell's type has also changed.
Otherwise, there is no mention of what exactly is a spell's "type" in the core rulebook. A "spell's type" is only mentioned four times in the core: Summon Monster/Natures Ally I, the Elemental Sorcerer Bloodline, and Aiming a Spell, which mentions Spell's Type and Spell Description right after the other.
You must make choices about whom a spell is to affect or where an effect is to originate, depending on a spellâÂÂs type. The next entry in a spell description defines the spellâÂÂs target (or targets), its effect, or its area, as appropriate.
And on the summon spells:
When you use a summoning spell to summon a creature with an alignment or elemental subtype, it is a spell of that type.
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, Rime Spell should work on a spell changed to cold damage by the elemental bloodline feature
The critical part is the statement that:
This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
Spells don't actually have types (or subtypes) as the wording of the Elemental Bloodline suggests, but they do have descriptors, and the only sensible way to interpret this ability is that it changes the spell's descriptors.
Since a modified spell would replace the original energy descriptor with the [cold] descriptor, any spell so modified would be eligible for Rime Spell's effect.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, Rime Spell should work on a spell changed to cold damage by the elemental bloodline feature
The critical part is the statement that:
This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
Spells don't actually have types (or subtypes) as the wording of the Elemental Bloodline suggests, but they do have descriptors, and the only sensible way to interpret this ability is that it changes the spell's descriptors.
Since a modified spell would replace the original energy descriptor with the [cold] descriptor, any spell so modified would be eligible for Rime Spell's effect.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Yes, Rime Spell should work on a spell changed to cold damage by the elemental bloodline feature
The critical part is the statement that:
This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
Spells don't actually have types (or subtypes) as the wording of the Elemental Bloodline suggests, but they do have descriptors, and the only sensible way to interpret this ability is that it changes the spell's descriptors.
Since a modified spell would replace the original energy descriptor with the [cold] descriptor, any spell so modified would be eligible for Rime Spell's effect.
Yes, Rime Spell should work on a spell changed to cold damage by the elemental bloodline feature
The critical part is the statement that:
This also changes the spellâÂÂs type to match the type of your bloodline.
Spells don't actually have types (or subtypes) as the wording of the Elemental Bloodline suggests, but they do have descriptors, and the only sensible way to interpret this ability is that it changes the spell's descriptors.
Since a modified spell would replace the original energy descriptor with the [cold] descriptor, any spell so modified would be eligible for Rime Spell's effect.
answered 3 hours ago
Carcer
19.4k250106
19.4k250106
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up vote
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The descriptor is part of the spell's type.
This means that, if you cast flaming hands being a cold bloodline sorcerer, you can change the spell from Evocation (Fire) to Evocation (Cold). With the descriptor change, the spell's type has also changed.
Otherwise, there is no mention of what exactly is a spell's "type" in the core rulebook. A "spell's type" is only mentioned four times in the core: Summon Monster/Natures Ally I, the Elemental Sorcerer Bloodline, and Aiming a Spell, which mentions Spell's Type and Spell Description right after the other.
You must make choices about whom a spell is to affect or where an effect is to originate, depending on a spellâÂÂs type. The next entry in a spell description defines the spellâÂÂs target (or targets), its effect, or its area, as appropriate.
And on the summon spells:
When you use a summoning spell to summon a creature with an alignment or elemental subtype, it is a spell of that type.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
The descriptor is part of the spell's type.
This means that, if you cast flaming hands being a cold bloodline sorcerer, you can change the spell from Evocation (Fire) to Evocation (Cold). With the descriptor change, the spell's type has also changed.
Otherwise, there is no mention of what exactly is a spell's "type" in the core rulebook. A "spell's type" is only mentioned four times in the core: Summon Monster/Natures Ally I, the Elemental Sorcerer Bloodline, and Aiming a Spell, which mentions Spell's Type and Spell Description right after the other.
You must make choices about whom a spell is to affect or where an effect is to originate, depending on a spellâÂÂs type. The next entry in a spell description defines the spellâÂÂs target (or targets), its effect, or its area, as appropriate.
And on the summon spells:
When you use a summoning spell to summon a creature with an alignment or elemental subtype, it is a spell of that type.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
The descriptor is part of the spell's type.
This means that, if you cast flaming hands being a cold bloodline sorcerer, you can change the spell from Evocation (Fire) to Evocation (Cold). With the descriptor change, the spell's type has also changed.
Otherwise, there is no mention of what exactly is a spell's "type" in the core rulebook. A "spell's type" is only mentioned four times in the core: Summon Monster/Natures Ally I, the Elemental Sorcerer Bloodline, and Aiming a Spell, which mentions Spell's Type and Spell Description right after the other.
You must make choices about whom a spell is to affect or where an effect is to originate, depending on a spellâÂÂs type. The next entry in a spell description defines the spellâÂÂs target (or targets), its effect, or its area, as appropriate.
And on the summon spells:
When you use a summoning spell to summon a creature with an alignment or elemental subtype, it is a spell of that type.
The descriptor is part of the spell's type.
This means that, if you cast flaming hands being a cold bloodline sorcerer, you can change the spell from Evocation (Fire) to Evocation (Cold). With the descriptor change, the spell's type has also changed.
Otherwise, there is no mention of what exactly is a spell's "type" in the core rulebook. A "spell's type" is only mentioned four times in the core: Summon Monster/Natures Ally I, the Elemental Sorcerer Bloodline, and Aiming a Spell, which mentions Spell's Type and Spell Description right after the other.
You must make choices about whom a spell is to affect or where an effect is to originate, depending on a spellâÂÂs type. The next entry in a spell description defines the spellâÂÂs target (or targets), its effect, or its area, as appropriate.
And on the summon spells:
When you use a summoning spell to summon a creature with an alignment or elemental subtype, it is a spell of that type.
answered 3 hours ago
ShadowKras
45.9k366122
45.9k366122
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