Object Possession, Greater
Object Possession, Greater
NecromancyLevel: Sorcerer*/Wizard * 7, Warlock* 7
Components: V, S
Casting Time: 1 Standard Action
Range: medium (100 ft. + 10 ft./level)
Target: unattended Gargantuan or smaller object (minimum Tiny) or construct
Duration: 10 minutes/level (D)
Saving Throw: None
Spell Resistance: No
You attempt to possess an unattended object by projecting your soul into it. When you transfer your soul upon casting, your body appears to be Dead.
You keep your Intelligence, Wisdom, Charisma, level, class, Base Attack Bonus, base save bonuses, Alignment, and mental abilities.
The possessed object becomes capable of animation, gaining the statistics of an animated object of its size (including a number of Consturction Points appropriate for its size; see Animated Objects). You can't use any spells or other abilities while possessing an object. A spiritual tether connects your body to the possessed object, in a manner similar to the silver cord of Astral Projection. If the possessed object and your body are ever farther than medium range (100 ft. + 10 ft./level) from one another, this tether breaks, returning your consciousness to your body.
As a Standard Action, you can shift freely back to your own body. On your next turn, you can attempt to possess a different object as a Standard Action instead of ending the spell. If the possessed object is destroyed, you return to your own body. If your body is slain, you are immediately slain.
You can possess a construct instead of an unattended object as your first possession with this spell. If you do, you must attempt to wrest control of the construct from its master each round, requiring a Spellcraft check take control. The DC of the check is (10 + the construct's Hit Dice). A failure means you cannot control the construct that round, and success allows you to take control of the construct. If the construct's creator or master is present and trying to control the construct, you both must make opposed Spellcraft checks each round to control the construct instead.