Stalking the Beast, Paizo Publishing, LLC. Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook (1E), p. 207. Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook (1E), p. 284. ↑ John Compton, Crystal Frasier, Ron Lundeen, and Amber Stewart.Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook (1E), p. 216. Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook Frequently Asked Questions, Paizo FAQs. Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook (1E), p. 214. Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook (1E), p. 213. Pathfinder RPG Core Rulebook (1E), p. 206. Some can be made permanent through the application of the permanency spell, while spells whose effects last longer than an instant can be dispelled via the dispel magic spell or dismissed by their caster. Many spells' effects can permanently affect a target, but few spells themselves are permanent once cast. When cast, spells have distinct manifestations-whether visible or not-and people especially skilled in spellcraft can identify a spell simply by observing the spellcaster's actions. Some must be physically aimed, much like a crossbow, at a target within the spellcaster's vision or affect an area or radius rather than a specific target. Spells can require considerable concentration to cast, and often have a limited range.
Some spellcasters select their spells from a limited list of spells known, while others have access to a wide variety of options. Despite these different ways characters use to learn or prepare their spells, when it comes to casting them, many of the spells are very much alike, with magic being guided by certain core principles.
Most spellcasters prepare their spells in advance-whether from a spellbook or through prayers-while some cast spells spontaneously without preparation.
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