Immobilis: Difference between revisions
RaenAndaleio (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Type:''' charm, hex '''Difficulty:''' beginner - intermediate '''Etymology:''' lat. "unmoving" '''Effect:''' Immobilizes a target. It is often used in battle to incapacitate an opponent. Other than the Immoto jinx, it does not need to be upheld constantly. However, a wizard can also more easily break free from it using a counter-charm.") |
RaenAndaleio (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
'''Etymology:''' lat. "unmoving" | '''Etymology:''' lat. "unmoving" | ||
'''Effect:''' Immobilizes a target. It is often used in battle to incapacitate an opponent. Other than the Immoto [[jinx]], it does not need to be upheld constantly. However, a wizard can also more easily break free from it using a counter-charm. | '''Effect:''' Immobilizes a target. It is often used in battle to incapacitate an opponent. Other than the [[Immoto]] [[jinx]], it does not need to be upheld constantly. However, a wizard can also more easily break free from it using a counter-charm. | ||
== Trivia == | |||
* When attacked by a swarm of enchanted books, [[Lycia Wintergale]] used "Immobilis Omnium" and accidentally immobilized everyone and everything within [[Merlin]] Hall. | |||
Latest revision as of 00:37, 9 March 2024
Type: charm, hex
Difficulty: beginner - intermediate
Etymology: lat. "unmoving"
Effect: Immobilizes a target. It is often used in battle to incapacitate an opponent. Other than the Immoto jinx, it does not need to be upheld constantly. However, a wizard can also more easily break free from it using a counter-charm.
Trivia
- When attacked by a swarm of enchanted books, Lycia Wintergale used "Immobilis Omnium" and accidentally immobilized everyone and everything within Merlin Hall.