Ad placeholder

Blight: Difference between revisions

From bg3.wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(add caveat about plants)
No edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:
| school = Necromancy
| school = Necromancy
| ritual =
| ritual =
| classes = Druid, Sorcerer, Warlock, Wizard, Circle of the Spores
| classes = Druid, Sorcerer, Warlock, Wizard
| class learns at level 7 = Druid, Sorcerer, Warlock, Wizard, Circle of the Spores
| class learns at level 7 = Druid, Sorcerer, Warlock, Wizard, Circle of the Spores:Circle Spell
| class learns at level 10 = {{Class|Bard}} via [[Magical Secrets]]
| class learns at level 10 = Bard:via [[Magical Secrets]]
| races =
| races =
| race learns at level 1 =
| race learns at level 1 =

Revision as of 10:46, 21 November 2023

Template:Up to date

Blight.webp

Blight is a level 4 necromancy spell. This spell allows spellcasters to drain the moisture and vitality from a target creature using necromantic energy. It's especially effective versus plants.

Description

Deals 8d8Damage TypesNecrotic to a target. Plants take maximum damage from this spell, and have Disadvantage Icon.png Disadvantage on the Saving throw against it.

On Save: Target still takes half damage.

No effect on undead and constructs.

Properties

Damage
D8 Necrotic.png 8d8 (8~64) Damage TypesNecrotic (Constitution save to halve)
Details
 Range: 9 m / 30 ft

At higher levels

Upcast: Casting this spell at a higher level deals an extra 1d8Damage TypesNecrotic damage for each Spell Slot Level above 4th.

How to learn

Classes:

Notes

  • Circle of the Land Circle of the Lands who choose the Coast Land at level 7 learn this spell automatically.
  • Granted by Woe. Recharge: Long rest
  • The description given is not entirely correct in how the spell functions:
    • When the target of this spell succeeds in their saving throw, they still take half damage, regardless if they are considered plants or not
  • There are very few plants in the game. By the time you get this spell you're likely in Act II where all the plants are resistant to necrotic damage anyway, so the maximum damage clause is rarely relevant.

Visuals

External Links