Playing Quidditch

Quidditch Teams are composed of 7 players: (1) Keeper, (1) Seeker, (2) Beaters and (3) Chasers. Every player chooses a position, this is their position for the duration of the game. The team also has a TEAM CAPTAIN. The team captain is the organizer of the game, he/she manages the plays and submits the play to the moderator. Team Captains do not necessarily play a position in the game, but would have an active in-character role as well as out of character role in the game. The Team Captain is expected to be active and capable of submitting actions in a timely manner and also moderate matches. If a team captain is concerned that they may not be able to maintain their activity they can pass the team captain role over to the back-up Captain and the previous Captain would have to reapply for the role if they wish to take the role on in the future as we would immediately open the secondary/back-up/deputy captain role to applications upon dismissal, removal or departure from the role.

How to Apply for Team Captain

Contact your Head of House and Headmaster with your application. Often there will be an announcement in your House Common Area regarding the need for a new Captain.

Username:
Previous/Present Moderator Positions:
Present/Previous Quidditch Positions Played (if any):
IC/OC Reason for Interest:

You will be given a more formal application after you submit this. This application is more a statement of your interest, nothing more. The formal application is basically a math assessment, as there are some math considerations to worry about. We are looking for an understanding of the system, users who have played Quidditch tend to have an advantage here because they have experienced the system and understand the system details. However you are encouraged to reach out to other Quidditch Players, Captains and your Professor of Flight for more information if you have any questions.

So Why Become a Team Captain?

• There is a level of control that comes with this and your efforts may make the difference between success and failure for your team. 
• This is a moderator-level position. 
• You will be compensated for your efforts with IC money. 

Explaining Threads

1. Match Thread: There will be 2 forum areas that will require frequent monitoring from participants. The first thread is the MATCH thread. This is a thread initiated by your moderator and it describes the game setting, this will usually be on the Quidditch field. Every player is required to post their entry into the thread. The moderator will give the players a pre-determined amount of time (usually between 5-7 days) to post in the thread and then the moderator will start the game. Players are required to post with each round and send actions (to be explained later in this section) for their actions to count in the moderation. This thread is the public thread that spectators can watch.
2. Actions Thread: This is a thread that is located in the TEAM LOCKER ROOM. These threads are not visible to the public and this is where players discuss and announce their intended actions. Players will discuss what they want to do in these threads and come up with a solution together with the assistance of their Team Captain. The Team Captain will submit their team's moves to the Quidditch Moderator Team.
3. Team Captain Thread: This is where both teams submit their actions to the moderator in the Quidditch Moderator forum area.

Format for Submitting Actions to Your Moderator
Keeper [Insert Player Name]:
Chaser 1 [Insert Player Name]:
Chaser 2 [Insert Player Name]:
Chaser 3 [Insert Player Name]:
Beater 1 [Insert Player Name]:
Beater 2 [Insert Player Name]:
Seeker [Insert Player Name]:

Playing Your Position

Please link the Player's Profiles. In addition, providing them with your players stats and abilities in any format is of great assistance to the moderators so that they can better facilitate a game.

Each player has a position to play. Each position has certain moves that can be used that will hopefully utilize the player's skills and help you bring your team to victory. 

1. Seeker: The Seeker's job is to find the snitch and to catch the snitch.
   2. Search: This is where a Seeker attempts to find the snitch. Every round that the Seeker attempts to find the snitch they will have a better chance of finding the snitch. [Wisdom Stat]
      • The Math: DC for finding the snitch is 15 + lowest Seeker Wisdom. Every round a user attempts to find the snitch there is a +1 to their attempt. After the snitch is found, there is a 1 round cool-down where the Seeker is Chasing the snitch. During this round they can perform other actions, such as save or a quafflegrab even as they endeavor to get closer as the snitch erratically flies about the pitch.
   3. Chase: This is a passive-status (free action) where there is a gap-round between finding the snitch and attempting to catch the snitch. During this round the Seeker can perform another action.
   4. Catch: This is where a Seeker attempts to catch/grab the snitch. Every round that the Seeker attempts to catch the snitch they will have a better chance of grabbing hold of the snitch. [Accuracy Stat]
      • The Math: DC for grabbing the snitch is 15 + lowest Seeker Accuracy. Every round a user attempts to grab the snitch there is a +1 to their attempt.
   5. Spiral Dive: The Seeker descends sharply, in a spiral fashion. Seekers can use this tactic to quickly intercept the Snitch.
      • The Math: When the user is attempting to Grab the snitch, they have ADVANTAGE on their grab attempt (meaning that they get two rolls to grab using their accuracy and the best of the two is kept). However, they suffer disadvantage on all attacks done against them and their team mates cannot Defend using the Defender move to protect them.
   6. Save: This is where the Seeker foregoes their attempt to search for or catch the snitch and they save a falling ally instead. Alternatively, this can be done while they are chasing the snitch.
      • The Math: There is no math for this. You can save one ally in a given round by using the save option. If more than one player falls, unless a primary target to save is identified then who is saved is randomly rolled. There is also an ability [Catch] as well as a broom that does this [Bluebottle] [Cleansweep 11].
   7. Two-Headed Dragon: [Multi-player Move] This is where a player decides to forego returning to their broom (after one has been knocked off the broom and saved by an ally most commonly) and decides to stay on an ally broom. This requires the agreement of both parties but the pair would share stats and only get 1 action per round (that they must agree on and both must post for). This makes them significantly more powerful due to teamwork, but also dependent on one another and their moves are limited to one move that they must agree on.
      • The Math: This happens when two players share a broom. When they are hit by a bludger, the both of them are hit and take half of the damage. When attacks/moves are made, the stats of the players sharing the broom are averaged. So if one user has an 7 and the other has a 11 in evasion for a total of 18, then while sharing the room they have an evasion of 9.  To knock them off their shared broom, both of the players need to have their health reduced to below 0.
   8. Return to Broom: [Multi-player Move] If two players are sharing a broom (such as after a catch) to get both users back to their own broom this action can be used.
      • The Math: There is no math for this. However, there is a broom [Cleansweep 11] that allows this action to be done without using the player's action. 
   9. Quaffle Grab: This is where the Seeker foregoes searching or attempting to catch the snitch (or is in their chase phase) to help the Catcher's obtain possession of the Quaffle. The Seeker would join the rest of the Catchers as they scramble to obtain the Quaffle. If the Seeker gets the Quaffle, the Seeker will attempt to score with the Quaffle unless they pass the Quaffle which is a free-action to a teammate. There are three attempts to grab the Quaffle in a single round. [Accuracy]
      • The Math: This is a contested Accuracy roll between every user that attempts to grab a Quaffle. The highest accuracy roll with accuracy stat would gain control of the quaffle. The user that gains control of the quaffle would automatically attempt to score.
         
   10. Score: This is where a user gains control of a quaffle after a quaffle grab or if they are passed a quaffle and they attempt to score against the opposing team as a free action.
       • The Math: This is a contested accuracy roll between the player attempting to score and the Keeper if the Keeper is defending the rings/blocking.
   11. BodyBlow: [Multi-Player Move] Two players close in on an opposing player carrying the Quaffle, pressing against him or her from either side. Proven successful, this results in the victim’s release of the Quaffle. This is not a foul as there is no bodily contact or harm. In addition one of the players (either predetermined or randomly rolled) would now have possession of the quaffle.
       • The Math:[/u] Average Strength of the pair attempting to Body Blow the Quaffle carrier versus a defensive Stamina roll. If successful for the pair performing the Body Blow, the Quaffle is dropped. If unsuccessful, the Quaffle remains in possession of the carrier or the Quaffle. However this can be done all three times during a round.
   12. Finbourgh Flick: This is a set-up to score that involves a player being passed the Quaffle while they wait near the rings. When they are passed the Quaffle, rather than catch it in their hands they immediately turn their broomstick to hit the Quaffle into a goal rings.
       • The Math: The player's move would be this, however when passed the quaffle they would have advantage (two rolls, best is used) on score attempts and if someone attempts to intercept, they would have advantage (two rolls, best is used) on that check as well. The score attempt is otherwise a contested Accuracy Roll.
   13. Chelmondiston Charge A player stands on their broomstick and leaps, thrusting the Quaffle towards a goalpost.
       • The Math: +5 towards accuracy for a score attempt; can only be done once per round and would be stated along with their Quaffle Grab. This would, however, result in them being knocked off their broom, requiring them to be saved or removed from play.
   14. Alley Oop: [Multi-player Move] This is a play where the Seeker has identified the location of the Snitch but needs to get to it quickly during their Chase round. This action requires the in-character component of the Seeker announcing that they have identified the location of the Snitch and out of character consenting to allow one of their allies to give them a boost. This requires the action of both the Seeker and one other user. The other user uses their strength to spin their ally around and when fling them with all their might and the centrifugal force of the spin in the direction of the snitch. This would grant the Seeker a powerful advantage to their catch attempt for the round.  
       • The Math: This allows the user to skip the chase stage and they attempt to grab the snitch early. However they suffer DISADVANTAGE (two rolls, using the lesser of the two rolls) for attempting to grab the snitch. This takes up a user's actions except with a certain broom [Starsweeper XXI] where this action (by the non-Seeker) does not take up the user's full action.  
   15. Blatching: This is a foul where the Seeker attempts to collide with an opponent. This is a high risk move because if they fail to knock an opponent off their broom, they will suffer a penalty without any measurable gain. If successful then the target is knocked off the broom. This is an obvious foul, so the Seeker would be penalized by being made to fly the perimeter of the field (so they can make no action the next round but they still MUST post, if they fail to post then they will suffer their penalty the round thereafter). [Strength] [Accuracy]
       • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. There is no damage done as you are knocking them from their broom. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed. 
   16. Parkin’s Pincer: [Multi-Player Move] So named after the original members of the Wigtown Wanderers, who are reputed to have invented this move. Two players close in on an opposing player, while the third flies headlong towards him or her. This is considered Blatching only for the player that Blatched, so this must be clearly defined by the users otherwise the moderator will chose which player did the Blatching at random. This is treated as a normal Blatching except the opponent has disadvantage as they attempt to evade the Blatch and overpower the Blatching attempt. [Accuracy][Strength]   
       • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. The damage done would be 100 x the strength score. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed.
2. Keeper: A Keeper's job is to protect the three goal rings and prevent the opposite team from scoring with their quaffles.
   
3. BodyBlow: [Multi-Player Move] Two players close in on an opposing player carrying the Quaffle, pressing against him or her from either side. Proven successful, this results in the victim’s release of the Quaffle. This is not a foul as there is no bodily contact or harm. In addition one of the players (either predetermined or randomly rolled) would now have possession of the quaffle.
   • The Math:[/u] Average Strength of the pair attempting to Body Blow the Quaffle carrier versus a defensive Stamina roll. If successful for the pair performing the Body Blow, the Quaffle is dropped. If unsuccessful, the Quaffle remains in possession of the carrier or the Quaffle. However this can be done all three times during a round.
   1. Block: The Keeper attempts to prevent the opposing team from scoring with their Quaffle. Each round there will be 3 attempts to score, by picking this move the Keeper would be defending their goal against all three attempts. [Keeper Accuracy] v. [Enemy Attempting to Score Accuracy]
      • The Math: The opponent would attempt to score using the quaffle and their accuracy; the keeper would attempt to block the attempt to score with their accuracy. This results in a contested accuracy roll between the Keeper and the player attempting to score. Whichever is higher is successful.
   2. Starfish and Stick: A variant of block that can only be used when the Keeper remains at the rings for the whole round (cannot be used with Play the Field). The Keeper holds one hand and foot onto the broomstick, while stretching his body out, to ensure maximum shielding against oncoming Quaffles.
      • The Math: The Keeper gains +3 accuracy when blocking the rings, however they suffer -5 evasion for the round that they perform this action.
   3. Save: This is where the Keeper abandons their goalpost to save a falling ally. As there are three attempts to score in a single round, this would mean that their goal is undefended for all three score attempts as they are spending the round saving their ally.
      • The Math: There is no math for this. You can save one ally by using the save option. If more than one player falls, unless a primary target to save is identified then who is saved is randomly rolled. There is also an ability [Catch] as well as a broom that does this [Bluebottle] [Cleansweep 11] that allows this action to be done without using the player's action. 
   4. Two-Headed Dragon: [Multi-player Move] This is where a player decides to forego returning to their broom and decides to stay on an ally broom. This requires the agreement of both parties but the pair would share stats and only get 1 action per round (that they must agree on and post for). This makes them significantly more powerful due to teamwork, but also dependent on one another and their moves are limited to one move that they must agree on. 
      • The Math: This happens when two players share a broom. When they are hit by a bludger, the both of them are hit and take damage. When attacks/moves are made, the stats of the players sharing the broom are averaged. So if one user has an 7 and the other has a 11 in evasion for a total of 18, then while sharing the room they have an evasion of 9. 
   5. Return to Broom: [Multi-player Move] If two players are sharing a broom (such as after a catch) to get both users back to their own broom this action can be used. 
      • The Math: There is no math for this. However, there is a broom [Cleansweep 11] that allows this action to be done without using the player's action.
   6. Quaffle Grab: This is where the Keeper abandons their goalpost to help the Catcher's obtain possession of the Quaffle. The Keeper would join the rest of the Catchers as they scramble to obtain the Quaffle. If the Keeper gets the Quaffle, the Keeper will attempt to score with the Quaffle unless they pass the Quaffle which is a free-action to a teammate. There are three attempts to grab the Quaffle in a single round, the keeper's rings would be unguarded for the round. [Accuracy]
      • The Math: This is a contested Accuracy roll between every user that attempts to grab a Quaffle. The highest accuracy roll with accuracy stat would gain control of the quaffle. The user that gains control of the quaffle would automatically attempt to score.
         
   7. Score: This is where a user gains control of a quaffle after a quaffle grab or if they are passed a quaffle and they attempt to score against the opposing team as a free action.
      • The Math: This is a contested accuracy roll between the player attempting to score and the Keeper if the Keeper is defending the rings/blocking.
   8. Finbourgh Flick: This is a set-up to score that involves a player being passed the Quaffle while they wait near the rings. When they are passed the Quaffle, rather than catch it in their hands they immediately turn their broomstick to hit the Quaffle into a goal rings.
      • The Math: The player's move would be this, however when passed the quaffle they would have advantage (two rolls, best is used) on score attempts and if someone attempts to intercept, they would have advantage (two rolls, best is used) on that check as well. The score attempt is otherwise a contested Accuracy Roll.
   9. Chelmondiston Charge A player stands on their broomstick and leaps, thrusting the Quaffle towards a goalpost.
      • The Math: +5 towards accuracy for a score attempt; can only be done once per round and would be stated along with their Quaffle Grab. This would, however, result in them being knocked off their broom, requiring them to be saved or removed from play.
   10. Play the Field: This is a move where the Keeper tries to be in both places as once (which they cannot), but they do not leave the rings undefended while they also attempt to grab the Quaffle. In this case the Keeper participates in the Quaffle Grab either for the first or the third grab attempt, during this time the rings are unguarded. Then they return to the rings, this is considered travel-time so the rings are not guarded here either. So the second scramble for the quaffle as well as the possible attempt to score would be something that the Keeper would not be involved in. Then the third quaffle grab the Keeper either participates in the Quaffle Grab or they Block (defend the rings).
       • Math: The math is dependent on the action taken. However the round is divided into three -- first grab, second grab and third grab. The second grab, the Keeper becomes irrelevant however on the first and the third the Keeper is either grabbing the quaffle or blocking the rings. This must be clearly defined.
   11. Pass: This is where someone decides that they wish to pass the quaffle to another user. This is a free action for Keepers if they have a quaffle in their possession. This does not require an accuracy roll unless a user chooses to Intercept the pass in which case it would be an accuracy roll between the users attempting to intercept the quaffle.  [Accuracy]
       • The Math: This is a contested accuracy roll between the players attempting to intercept the quaffle and the user the quaffle is being passed to. Being passed (and catching) a quaffle is a [k]free action[/i]. Interception is not free-action. If a user catches the quaffle (being it was being passed to them or because they chose the action Intercept) the user will automatically attempt to score with the quaffle. The major advantage here is the fact that a user catching a quaffle gets to attempt to score and still do their intended action. 
   12. Alley Oop: [Multi-player Move] This is a play where the Seeker has identified the location of the Snitch but needs to get to it quickly during their Chase round. This action requires the in-character component of the Seeker announcing that they have identified the location of the Snitch and out of character consenting to allow one of their allies to give them a boost. This requires the action of both the Seeker and one other user. The other user uses their strength to spin their ally around and when fling them with all their might and the centrifugal force of the spin in the direction of the snitch. This would grant the Seeker a powerful advantage to their catch attempt for the round.  
       • The Math: This allows the user to skip the chase stage and they attempt to grab the snitch early. However they suffer DISADVANTAGE (two rolls, using the lesser of the two rolls) for attempting to grab the snitch. This takes up a user's actions except with a certain broom [Starsweeper XXI] where this action (by the non-Seeker) does not take up the user's full action.  
   13. Blatching: This is a foul where the Keeper attempts to collide with an opponent. This is a high risk move because if they fail to knock an opponent off their broom, they will suffer a penalty without any measurable gain. If successful then the target is knocked off the broom. This is an obvious foul, so the Keeper would be penalized by being made to fly the perimeter of the field (so they can make no action the next round but they still MUST post, if they fail to post then they will suffer their penalty the round thereafter). [Strength] [Accuracy]
       • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. There is no damage done as you are knocking them from their broom. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed. 
   14. Parkin’s Pincer: [Multi-Player Move] So named after the original members of the Wigtown Wanderers, who are reputed to have invented this move. Two players close in on an opposing player, while the third flies headlong towards him or her. This is considered Blatching only for the player that Blatched, so this must be clearly defined by the users otherwise the moderator will chose which player did the Blatching at random. This is treated as a normal Blatching except the opponent has disadvantage as they attempt to evade the Blatch and overpower the Blatching attempt. [Accuracy][Strength]   
       • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. The damage done would be 100 x the strength score. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed.
4. Chaser: A Chaser's job is to obtain possession of the Quaffle and to score with the Quaffle against the enemy Keeper.
   1. Quaffle Grab: This is where the Chaser attempts to obtain possession of the Quaffle and then uses it to score. Each round there will be 3 attempts to grab the quaffle and score [Accuracy].
      • The Math: This is a contested Accuracy roll between every user that attempts to grab a Quaffle. The highest accuracy roll with accuracy stat would gain control of the quaffle. The user that gains control of the quaffle would automatically attempt to score. If there is a contested quaffle grab (where there is more than one person with the high grab attempt) then a contested strength roll between the top scores is used.
   2. Score: This is where a user gains control of a Quaffle after a Quaffle Grab or if they are passed a Quaffle and they attempt to score against the opposing team as a free action.
      • The Math: This is a contested accuracy roll between the player attempting to score and the Keeper if the Keeper is defending the rings/blocking.
   3. BodyBlow: [Multi-Player Move] Two players close in on an opposing player carrying the Quaffle, pressing against him or her from either side. Proven successful, this results in the victim’s release of the Quaffle. This is not a foul as there is no bodily contact or harm. In addition one of the players (either predetermined or randomly rolled) would now have possession of the quaffle.
      • The Math:[/u] Average Strength of the pair attempting to Body Blow the Quaffle carrier versus a defensive Stamina roll. If successful for the pair performing the Body Blow, the Quaffle is dropped. If unsuccessful, the Quaffle remains in possession of the carrier or the Quaffle. However this can be done all three times during a round.
   4. Finbourgh Flick: This is a set-up to score that involves a player being passed the Quaffle while they wait near the rings. When they are passed the Quaffle, rather than catch it in their hands they immediately turn their broomstick to hit the Quaffle into a goal rings.
      • The Math: The player's move would be this, however when passed the quaffle they would have advantage (two rolls, best is used) on score attempts and if someone attempts to intercept, they would have advantage (two rolls, best is used) on that check as well. The score attempt is otherwise a contested Accuracy Roll.
   5. Chelmondiston Charge A player stands on their broomstick and leaps, thrusting the Quaffle towards a goalpost.
      • The Math: +5 towards accuracy for a score attempt; can only be done once per round and would be stated along with their Quaffle Grab. This would, however, result in them being knocked off their broom, requiring them to be saved or removed from play.
   6. Save: This is where the Chaser foregoes their attempt to grab the Quaffle and they save a falling ally instead. 
      • The Math: There is no math for this. You can save one ally in a given round by using the save option. If more than one player falls, unless a primary target to save is identified then who is saved is randomly rolled. There is also an ability [Catch] as well as a broom that does this [Bluebottle] [Cleansweep 11].
   7. Two-Headed Dragon: [Multi-player Move] This is where a player decides to forego returning to their broom (after one has been knocked off the broom and saved by an ally most commonly) and decides to stay on an ally broom. This requires the agreement of both parties but the pair would share stats and only get 1 action per round (that they must agree on and both must post for). This makes them significantly more powerful due to teamwork, but also dependent on one another and their moves are limited to one move that they must agree on.
      • The Math: This happens when two players share a broom. When they are hit by a bludger, the both of them are hit and take half of the damage. When attacks/moves are made, the stats of the players sharing the broom are averaged. So if one user has an 7 and the other has a 11 in evasion for a total of 18, then while sharing the room they have an evasion of 9.  To knock them off their shared broom, both of the players need to have their health reduced to below 0.
   8. Return to Broom: [Multi-player Move] If two players are sharing a broom (such as after a catch) to get both users back to their own broom this action can be used. 
      • The Math: There is no math for this. However, there is a broom [Cleansweep 11] that allows this action to be done without using the player's action. 
   9. Alley Oop: [Multi-player Move] This is a play where the Seeker has identified the location of the Snitch but needs to get to it quickly during their Chase round. This action requires the in-character component of the Seeker announcing that they have identified the location of the Snitch and out of character consenting to allow one of their allies to give them a boost. This requires the action of both the Seeker and one other user. The other user uses their strength to spin their ally around and when fling them with all their might and the centrifugal force of the spin in the direction of the snitch. This would grant the Seeker a powerful advantage to their catch attempt for the round.  
      • The Math: This allows the user to skip the chase stage and they attempt to grab the snitch early. However they suffer DISADVANTAGE (two rolls, using the lesser of the two rolls) for attempting to grab the snitch. This takes up a user's actions except with a certain broom [Starsweeper XXI] where this action (by the non-Seeker) does not take up the user's full action.  
   10. Blatching: This is a foul where the Chaser attempts to collide with an opponent. This is a high risk move because if they fail to knock an opponent off their broom, they will suffer a penalty without any measurable gain. If successful then the target is knocked off the broom. This is an obvious foul, so the Chaser would be penalized by being made to fly the perimeter of the field (so they can make no action the next round but they still MUST post, if they fail to post then they will suffer their penalty the round thereafter). [Strength] [Accuracy]
       • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. There is no damage done as you are knocking them from their broom. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed. 
   11. Hawkshead Attacking Formation: [Multi-player Move] This is a play where all of the Catchers on a team attempt to obtain possession of the Quaffle. The Chasers then form a arrowhead pattern and fly together towards the goalpost. This is highly intimidating to opposing teams and effective in forcing other players aside. While this is played no differently than a Quaffle Grab, the use of all three Chasers in this pattern grants the additional benefit of creating disadvantage for any plays against the Chasers involved in this play. [Accuracy]
       • The Math: The math to obtain possession of the quaffle is the same, however offensive moves against Chasers in this pattern are done at DISADVANTAGE (meaning two dice rolls for the attacker and the attacker takes the lesser of the two rolls).
   12. Parkin’s Pincer: [Multi-Player Move] So named after the original members of the Wigtown Wanderers, who are reputed to have invented this move. Two Chasers close in on an opposing player, while the third flies headlong towards him or her. This is considered Blatching only for the Chaser that Blatched, so this must be clearly defined by the users otherwise the moderator will chose which Chaser did the Blatching at random. This is treated as a normal Blatching except the opponent has disadvantage as they attempt to evade the Blatch and overpower the Blatching attempt. [Accuracy][Strength]   
       • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. The damage done would be 100 x the strength score. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed.
5. Beater: A Beater's job is to defend their allies and to launch bludgers into enemy targets.
   1. Bludgering: This is where the Beater hits the Bludger into a chosen enemy target. If the enemy has 0 stamina/health remaining, they fall off their broom and would have to be Saved otherwise they are taken out of the match.  [Strength][Accuracy]  
      • The Math: This is an accuracy roll (for the attacking character) against an opponent's evasion. The damage done would be 75 x the strength score. If hit, the target takes the damage and if their health is 0 or less, the user is knocked from the broom.
   2. Bludger Backbeat:[/i] A move by which the Beater strikes the bludger with a backhanded club swing, sending it behind him or her rather than in front. Difficult to bring off with precision but excellent for confusing opponents. This is not as damaging but it is more accurate. [Strength][Accuracy]
      • The Math:[/u] This would be a +5 accuracy and half damage. The damage done would be (50 x the strength score). The attack itself would be accuracy (on the beater) + 5 versus evasion (on the target).
   3. Defender: The beater has chosen to defend a single target. If a Bludger is sent their way, you would fly in the way of the Bludger and attempt to bat it away. If the Beater is successful they will hit the Bludger away and there is a 25% chance that the Bludger would be redirected towards the Beater that attacked with it in the first place (acting as a Bludgering move/play for free) against that opponent Beater. If multiple Bludgers were sent at the same target, the Defending Beater would defend against them all. If a user attempts to Blatch a target that is being defended, the Beater will become the new target of the Blatch.[Strength][Accuracy]
      • The Math: There is no math for successfully defending a target, if you chose to defend a target you basically fly in front of them and become the new target. The damage potentially done is mathematically the same as Bludgering an opponent. The damage done would be 75 x the strength score. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the beater) versus evasion (on the target).
   4. Alley Oop: [Multi-player Move] This is a play where the Seeker has identified the location of the Snitch but needs to get to it quickly during their Chase round. This action requires the in-character component of the Seeker announcing that they have identified the location of the Snitch and out of character consenting to allow one of their allies to give them a boost. This requires the action of both the Seeker and one other user. The other user uses their strength to spin their ally around and when fling them with all their might and the centrifugal force of the spin in the direction of the snitch. This would grant the Seeker a powerful advantage to their catch attempt for the round.  
      • The Math: This allows the user to skip the chase stage and they attempt to grab the snitch early. However they suffer DISADVANTAGE (two rolls, using the lesser of the two rolls) for attempting to grab the snitch. This takes up a user's actions except with a certain broom [Starsweeper XXI] where this action (by the non-Seeker) does not take up the user's full action.  
   5. Blatching: This is a foul where the Beater attempts to collide with an opponent. This is a high risk move because if they fail to knock an opponent off their broom, they will suffer a penalty without any measurable gain. If successful then the target is knocked off the broom. This is an obvious foul, so the Beater would be penalized by being made to fly the perimeter of the field (so they can make no action the next round but they still MUST post, if they fail to post then they will suffer their penalty the round thereafter). [Strength] [Accuracy]
      • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. There is no damage done as you are knocking them from their broom. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed. 
   6. Parkin’s Pincer: [Multi-Player Move] So named after the original members of the Wigtown Wanderers, who are reputed to have invented this move. Two players close in on an opposing player, while the third flies headlong towards him or her. This is considered Blatching only for the player that Blatched, so this must be clearly defined by the users otherwise the moderator will chose which player did the Blatching at random. This is treated as a normal Blatching except the opponent has disadvantage as they attempt to evade the Blatch and overpower the Blatching attempt. [Accuracy][Strength]   
      • The Math: This is similar to Bludgering an opponent except you do not need to have your opponent reduced to 0 (or less) health to knock them from their broom. The damage done would be 100 x the strength score. The attack itself would be accuracy (on the blatcher) versus evasion (on the target). If hit, the target is knocked from the broom regardless of the amount of health remaining. The attack (if successful or not) is likely to be seen by the referees, unless someone has the ability [Foulplay] where there is a 25% chance that their move will go unnoticed.
   7. BodyBlow: [Multi-Player Move] Two players close in on an opposing player carrying the Quaffle, pressing against him or her from either side. Proven successful, this results in the victim’s release of the Quaffle. This is not a foul as there is no bodily contact or harm. In addition one of the players (either predetermined or randomly rolled) would now have possession of the quaffle.
      • The Math:[/u] Average Strength of the pair attempting to Body Blow the Quaffle carrier versus a defensive Stamina roll. If successful for the pair performing the Body Blow, the Quaffle is dropped. If unsuccessful, the Quaffle remains in possession of the carrier or the Quaffle. However this can be done all three times during a round.

All you have to do is state that you are performing a multi-player move and have your teammate say the same or defer their actions to you or the team captain. As long as you both post IC and state the move, then the action will go off. There is a risk, IF one of the players fails to post then the action cannot go off. We try to be kind regarding this but please have a back-up plan in mind.

Cheating System
In addition to blatching, additional fouls are now available for players.

1. Cobbing: Excessive use of elbows towards opponents. (All players)
   • Effect: This is a debuff move against a single opponent. Accuracy (+2 in favor of the Clobber) v. Evasion. This reduces a players's WISDOM, ACCURACY and DODGE by 2 for the next 3 rounds. This can stack. This uses the players Wisdom to avoid being seen performing this foul. DC for not being seen is average Wisdom for opponent players +15. They must roll above this DC to be successful. If caught, the player must circle the perimeter of the field (like for blatching), losing a round of actions.
2. Flacking: Pushing any portion of anatomy through the goal hoop in an attempt to push the Quaffle out – the Keeper should defend from the front, not the rear. (Keepers only)
   • Effect: The player gains advantage (meaning two rolls to Block, the best one is kept) against attempts to score. This uses the players Wisdom to avoid being seen performing this foul. DC for not being seen is average Wisdom for opponent players +15. They must roll above this DC to be successful. If caught, the player must circle the perimeter of the field (like for blatching), losing a round of actions.
     
     While the Wisdom Check is only rolled once in a round, the advantage would apply to all score attempts for that round.
3. Snitchnip: Any player other than Seeker touching or catching the Golden Snitch. (All players but Seeker)
   • Effect: The player can Seek/look for the snitch (they cannot share the location of the snitch but can find the snitch themselves and attempt to grab). They can attempt to grab the snitch as well. The trick here is once they catch the snitch they covertly hand the snitch off to their Seeker. An attempt to find the snitch requires a Wisdom check; an attempt to grab the snitch after it has been found requires an Accuracy check. The user has to complete the Chase Phase like the Seeker does. There is no stacking +1 for finding the snitch nor is there a stacking +1 for grabbing the snitch. If found, with each grab attempt the user must pass a Wisdom DC that is the average Wisdom of the opponent team for players +10. They must roll above this DC to be successful. If caught, a new snitch is released and both Seeker's progress finding the snitch is lost. In addition, the cheater must circle the perimeter of the field (like for blatching), losing a round of actions.
4. Haversacking: Hand still on the Quaffle as it goes through the goal hoop – the Quaffle must be thrown through the goal. (All Players)
   • Effect: +3 accuracy to making a goal. However the user can only attempt a quafflegrab once (rather than the normal 3 times in a round). This uses the players Wisdom to avoid being seen performing this foul. DC for not being seen is average Wisdom for opponent players +15. They must roll above this DC to be successful. If caught, the player must circle the perimeter of the field (like for blatching), losing a round of actions.
5. Quaffle-Pocking: Tampering with the Quaffle – e.g. puncturing it so that it falls more quickly or zig-zags. (Chasers only)
   • Effect: Must be done on the first round rather than grab the Quaffle by a player. The Chaser damages or somehow alters the snitch right before the game starts. +1 on all grab attempts for the cheater's team the duration of the match. This uses the players Wisdom to avoid being seen performing this foul right before the start of the game. DC for not being seen is average Wisdom for opponent players +15. They must roll above this DC to be successful. If caught, the player must circle the perimeter of the field (like for blatching), losing a round of actions. In addition, the quaffle is replaced.
6. Blurting: Locking broom handles to steer an opponent off course. (All players)
   • Effect: Used primarily against Seekers when they are in their Chase phase, if successful this would cause the Seeker to have to repeat their Chase Phase. This uses the Blurter's [Accuracy + 2] against the Seeker's [Evasion]. This uses the players Wisdom to avoid being seen performing this foul right before the start of the game. DC for not being seen is average Wisdom for opponent players +15. They must roll above this DC to be successful. If caught, the player must circle the perimeter of the field (like for blatching), losing a round of actions.

Would like to add some spells as well as a few additional moves, however this is a start for CHEATING 1.0.

Spell Types
• Attack (spells that deal damage)
• Support (buffing, debuffing, healing)
• Utility (no damage, no effects, dispelling)
• [DoT] — Damage over Time
• [EoT] — Effect over Time

Spell Information
• WDC (Wisdom Difficulty Check) — how much Wisdom required to cast
• Damage — how much damage is dealt by the spell
• Effect — what is the effect of the spell
• Duration — how long the effect lasts
• Nullify —how to end effect

First Year Spells

Bubble-Producing Spell • Bullarum Immortalem • [Support][EoT] • WDC 8

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage (RP effect).
Effect
• The target suffers –2 Evasion, until nullified.
• One stackable effect up to –6 evasion.
• RP effect outlined by the moderator (difficult to dodge/move with solid bubbles in the way).
Duration
• End of the duel, unless countered with a Nullify method.
Nullify
• Wind Jinx removes the whole effect and stat loss (disregarding the number of stacks).
• Knockback Jinx removes a stack of –2 Evasion.

Curse of the Bogies • Mucus ad Nauseam • [Support][EoT] • WDC 11

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage (RP effect)
Effect
• The target suffers and –1 Accuracy and –1 Arcane Power per round to stack up to –3.
• RP effect outlined by the moderator (nausea and mucus).
• Repeated hit will have no effect.
Duration
• 10 rounds (faints) unless countered with a Nullify method.
Nullify
• Healing Spell resets the debuff to –1, but not the faint counter.
• Critical Success of Healing Spell will remove the whole effect, including the faint counter.

Fire-Making Spell • Incendio • [Attack][DoT] • WDC 9

Reducio

Damage
• 50 + AP × 10
Effect
• The target suffers –50 HP per round, if aflame.
• Repeated hit will conjure a separate flame (effect).
Duration
• 50% chance of being lit aflame up to 2 rounds (1d6, 1-3: not aflame, 4-5: 1 round, 6: 2 rounds).
Nullify
• Put out flames physically and take 25 Damage.
• Extinguishing Charm removes one whole effect (+1 DC for each remaining round of effect).
• Critical Success of Extinguishing Charm removes all flames on the target.

Green Sparks Charm • Verdimillious • [Support][EoT] • WDC 6

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage (RP effect).
Effect
• The target suffers –5 Accuracy and additional –1 Accuracy for every 5 points in Arcane Power.
• The effect does not stack, but the higher value is applied if more than one spell is hit in the same round.
Duration
• Applied next round only.
Nullify
• None.

Knockback Jinx • Flipendo • [Attack] • WDC 8

Reducio

Damage
• 100 + AP × 10
Effect
• None (RP Effect defined by mod).
• Critical Success of Knockback Jinx will knock the target on the ground requiring to spend a full action to stand up and re-join the duel.
Duration
• No duration.
Nullify
• None.

Levitation Charm • Wingardium Leviosa • [Support][EoT] • WDC 9

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage (RP effect).
Effect
• The target floats 1m in the air and cannot actively dodge whilst in the air.
• The target suffers –2 Evasion and additional –1 Evasion for every 5 points in Arcane Power.
• The target loses 20 HP from falling after the spell's effect ends.
• Can only be levitated by one person.
Duration
• Until the caster cancels the spell or is damaged.
• Control Check (DC +2 for each next round) is performed every round to check whether the player manages to keep the spell going.
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell cancels the spell, removes the whole effect and stat loss.
• Dealing damage to the caster will stop the spell.

Smokescreen Spell • Fumos • [Support][EoT] • WDC 8

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage (RP effect).
Effect
• Up to 4 duellists experience –3 Accuracy and additional –1 Accuracy for every 5 points in Arcane Power.
• Repeated cast will affect new (unaffected) players but will not increase the debuff.
Duration
• 1-3 rounds (1d6, 1-3: 1 round, 4-5: 2 rounds, 6: 3 rounds).
Nullify
• Wind Jinx removes the whole effect and stat loss.

Sneezing Hex • Steleus • [Support][EoT] • WDC 9

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage (RP effect).
Effect
• The target suffers –3 Wisdom and –1 Accuracy.
• The effect is not stacked.
Duration
• Applied next round and additional 1 round for every 5 points in Arcane Power.
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.

Softening Charm • Spongify • [Attack][Support][EoT] • WDC 10

Reducio

Damage
• 50 + AP × 10 (only applied after a certain result of the Target Area roll).
Effect
• The target or object suffers a 'jello like effect', which lowers a certain stat.
• RP effect is provided by the moderator.
• Repeated hit in the same area will not change the effect.

Target Areas (1d6):
• 1 (Wand): –3 Wisdom
• 2 (Arm): –3 Accuracy
• 3 (Legs): –3 Evasion
• 4-6 (Chest): Damage

Duration
• If effect: 1-3 rounds (1d6, 1-3: 1 round, 4-5: 2 rounds, 6: 3 rounds).
• If damage: applied the same round.
Nullify
• If effect: General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.

Tickling Charm • Rictusempra • [Attack][DoT][EoT] • WDC 9

Reducio

Damage
• 50 + AP × 10
Effect
• The target suffers –1 Accuracy and losing 20 HP per round.
• Repeated hit will not increase the debuff, but will update the duration if it's longer.
Duration
• 1-3 rounds (1d6, 1-3: 1 round, 4-5: 2 rounds, 6: 3 rounds).
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.

Extinguish Charm • Extinguo • [Utility] • WDC 7

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage.
Effect
• Extinguishing Charm removes one whole effect (+1 DC for each remaining round of effect).
• Critical Success of Extinguishing Charm removes all flames on the target.
Duration
• No effect.
Nullify
• No effect.

Dancing-Feet Spell • Tarantallegra • [Attack][EoT] • WDC 8 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• 50 + AP × 5
Effect
• The target suffers –1 Accuracy and –2 Evasion.
• RP effect outlined by the moderator (what kind of dance).
• Repeated hit will not increase the debuff, but will update the duration if it's longer.
Duration
• 1-2 rounds (1d3, 1-2: 1 round, 3: 2 rounds).
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.

Second Year Spells

Disarming Charm • Expelliarmus • [Support][EoT] • WDC 10

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage.
Effect
• Opponent's wand is pushed out of hand, making them unable to cast spells.
Duration
• 1-2 rounds (1d3, 1-2: 1 round, 3: 2 rounds).
Nullify
• Wandless Magic ability allows to continue casting spells without the wand.
• Allies may use Summoning Charm to retrieve the wand.

Blindfolding Spell • Obscuro • [Support][EoT] • WDC 10

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage.
Effect
• The opponent is blindfolded, making them unable to see.
• Evasion and Accuracy stats are equal to 0 as long as the target is blindfolded.
Duration
• End of the duel or until nullified.
Nullify
• Removing the blindfold manually (requires a full action).

Tongue-Tying Spell • Mimblewimble • [Support][EoT] • WDC 9

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage.
Effect
• Mutes the opponent, making them unable to cast spells.
Duration
• 1-2 rounds (1d3, 1-2: 1 round, 3: 2 rounds).
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.
• Non-Verbal Magic ability allows continuing to cast spells without pronouncing the incantation.

General Counter-Spell • Finite Incantatem • [Utility] • WDC 10

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage.
Effect
• Cancels or stops certain effects and magical afflictions on the target.
• Effects from spells that can be cancelled:

Reducio

• Levitation Charm • Wingardium Leviosa
• Sneezing Hex • Steleus
• Softening Charm • Spongify
• Tickling Charm • Rictusempra
• Dancing-Feet Spell • Tarantallegra
• Tongue-Tying Spell • Mimblewimble
• Wind Jinx • Ventus
• Singing Jinx • Cantis
• Full Body-Bind Curse • Petrificus Totalus
• Impediment Jinx • Impedimenta

Duration
• Applied the same round.
Nullify
• No effect.

Fire-Making Spell II • Incendio Duo • [Attack][DoT] • WDC 12

Reducio

Damage
• 60 + AP × 10
Effect
• The target suffers –75 HP per round.
• Repeated hit will conjure a separate flame (effect).
Duration
• 1-2 rounds (1d3, 1-2: 1 round, 3: 2 rounds).
Nullify
• Put out flames physically and take 25 Damage.
• Extinguishing Charm removes one whole effect (+1 DC for each remaining round of effect).
• Critical Success of Extinguishing Charm removes all flames on the target.

Slug-Vomiting Charm • Slugulus Eructo • [Support][DoT][EoT] • WDC 11 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• No Damage (RP effect).
Effect
• The target suffers –2 Strength and –2 Arcane Power and loses 50 HP per round.
• Repeated hit will not increase the debuff, but will update the duration if it's longer.
Duration
• 1-3 rounds (1d6, 1-3: 1 round, 4-5: 2 rounds, 6: 3 rounds).
Nullify
• Healing Spell will remove the whole effect.

Third Year Spells

Healing Spell • Reparifors • [Support] • WDC 11 NEW!

Reducio

Healing
• 10 + AP × 5
Effect
• The target is healed based on the Arcane Power.
• Certain effects are partially or completely removed:

Reducio

• Curse of the Bogies • Mucus ad Nauseam
• Slug-Vomiting Charm • Slugulus Eructo
• Full Body-Bind Curse • Petrificus Totalus

Duration
• The health is added at the end of the round.
• The effect is cleared/reduced at the end of the round.
Nullify
• No effect.

Wind Jinx • Ventus • [Attack][Support][EoT] • WDC 11 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• 50 + AP × 10
Effect
• If the spell targets a player, the target is being affected by a strong jolt of wind.
• If the spell targets a player, the target suffers –4 Evasion for the duration of the spell (the damage is only inflicted on hit).
• If the spell targets a player, there's always a 10% chance the spell will split to target two players at once (1d10, >9).
• Repeated hit will replace the current effect and duration.
• Certain effects are partially or completely removed (if they are targeted instead of a player):

Reducio

• Bubble-Producing Spell • Bullarum Immortalem
• Smokescreen Spell • Fumos
• Fog Charm • Nebulus

Duration
• If hits a player: 1-2 rounds (1d3, 1-2: 1 round, 3: 2 rounds).
• If hits two players: 1 round.
• If an effect is to be cleared/reduced: it is removed at the end of the round.
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.

Singing Jinx • Cantis • [Support][EoT] • WDC 11 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• None (RP Effect).
Effect
• Forces the opponent to sing a song uncontrollably, increasing the Wisdom DC of any cast spell.
• +1 DC is added for each syllable in the incantation.
• RP effect outlined by the moderator (which song/type of song to sing).
• Repeated hit will replace the current effect with the new song and duration.
Duration
• 1-3 rounds (1d6, 1-3: 1 round, 4-5: 2 rounds, 6: 3 rounds).
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.
• Non-Verbal Magic ability allows continuing to cast spells without pronouncing the incantation.

Summoning Charm • Accio • [Utility] • WDC 9 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• None.
Effect
• Can be used by an ally to fetch the wand for a disarmed player.
• The wand will be returned to the previously disarmed player the next round, cancelling the effect.
Duration
• The wand is returned to the player next round.
Nullify
• No effect.

Blinding Lighting Charm • Lumos Maxima • [Support][EoT] • WDC 12 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• None (RP effect).
Effect
• All other players around the caster suffer –2 Evasion and –2 Accuracy (caster is not affected) with additional –1 Evasion and –1 Accuracy for every 5 points in Arcane Power.
• Every round as the effect weakens, the debuff wears off by 1 Evasion and 1 Accuracy.
• Repeated cast will reset the effect, but the debuff will not stack.
Duration
• Until the spell fades.
Nullify
• Spell expiration.
• Those players, who chose to Dodge in the same round, will not be affected by the spell (closed their eyes).

Full Body-Bind Curse • Petrificus Totalus • [Support][EoT] • WDC 14 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• None (RP effect).
Effect
• The target is paralysed and falls down, unable to move and cast, but also cannot be attacked (IC Rules).
• Every round of duration a Strength Check is performed to attempt breaking out of the effect.
• The DC to break out of the spell is 10 + 1 for every 5 points in the caster's Arcane Power.
• Repeated cast will reset the duration if it's higher than the remaining duration.
Duration
• 1-2 rounds (1d3, 1-2: 1, 3: 2) + 1 round for every 10 points in Arcane Power.
Nullify
• Strength Check (see above) allows breaking out of the effect before the duration is over, but the player will suffer –3 Evasion for the remaining duration.
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect, but the target will suffer –3 Evasion for 1 round.
• Healing Spell removes the whole effect with no penalty.

Fourth Year Spells

Impediment Jinx • Impedimenta • [Support][EoT] • WDC 13 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• None (RP effect).
Effect
• The target is hindered in movement and eventually stopped.
• The target suffers –5 Evasion or –5 Accuracy (chosen randomly) every round until both stats become 0.
• The effect automatically wears off the next round after both stats reach 0.
• Repeated hit during an on-going effect will have no effect.
Duration
• Until both Evasion and Accuracy is 0 or the spell is cancelled.
Nullify
• General Counter-Spell removes the whole effect and stat loss.

Shield Charm • Protego • [Support] • WDC 12 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• None (RP effect).
Effect
• The caster creates an invisible shield that blocks spells and can reflect them.
• When a spell hits the shield, there are several scenarios (1d10):

• 1-5: The spell dissipates.
• 6-8: The spell ricochets off to a random target (including allies, unavoidable).
• 9-10: The spell rebounds back towards its caster (unavoidable).

Duration
• The next round only.
Nullify
• No effect.

Fog Charm • Nebulus • [Support][EoT] • WDC 12 NEW!

Reducio

Damage
• None (RP effect).
Effect
• All duellists experience –4 Accuracy and –4 Evasion and additional –1 Accuracy and –1 Evasion for every 5 points in Arcane Power.
• Repeated cast will not change or update the effect.
Duration
• 2-3 rounds (1d5, 1-3: 2 rounds, 4-5: 3 rounds).
Nullify
• Wind Jinx lowers the density of the fog by removing –2 Accuracy and –2 Evasion from the effect.