| Edition | AD&D (1st and 2nd Edition) |
| Classes | Wizard, Arcanist |
| Level | 7 |
| Components | V, S, M (a flat ivory likeness of the spellcaster – it must be of the finest craftsmanship, adorned with gold filigree, enameled, and set with gemstones, costing on average 500 to 1000 gold pieces – and a strip of parchment) |
How does the spell work? By this spell, you lose a dimension and become a flat, two-dimensional figure of life-size. This allows you to squeeze through any gaps, and you also become invisible when you turn to the side. This also means you cannot be attacked.
What offers a great advantage in this dimension becomes a significant disadvantage when an opponent sees your other side. Because then you are vulnerable and take double damage.
Additionally, your lost dimension is on the Astral Plane and can be perceived by creatures there. If you are discovered and attacked there, there is a 25% chance that you will be completely drawn there. As a small consolation, however, every attack from the Astral Plane deals normal damage.
Although the spell is absurdly elaborate, just for the fun, chaotic, yet useful effect, it can be worth it. This spell is certainly perfect for particularly dramatic and eccentric wizards who prefer a special performance.
On the next page, there is also a spell that many wizards might appreciate: Apocalypse from the Sky. But clerics and warlocks should also take a look. If absolute destruction isn’t your thing, feel free to check out “Defenestrating Sphere” if you enjoy spells with a fresh twist: D&D: Defenestrating Sphere – A perfect spell if you love slapstick and action movies
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