Mythus Magick
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Thunderbird Formula

Area: ConjurationGrade: 4Type: Formula
Time: 1 CT/STEEPArea: 1 creature forceDistance: 1 furlong/10 STEEPMateria Cost: None
Other Heka Costs:
R&D: NilOther: Nil

E/F/M:

This casting is used to sumon a creature force of elemental air which will serve the persona for the indicated time duration in action turns. This thunderbird is not actually a being of the same name but itÕs a force resembling one appearing as a dark misty winged shape some one rod long and two rods wide immediately upon activation of teh formula it appears in the air one furlong over the conjuror location. the creature force must remain within the distance range indicated from the practitioner or else it dissipates into nothingness . it moves at arate equal to the conjuror STEEP in yards each CT. and jobeys the casters mental commands delivering an attack as desired its attack is one which is defens the subject with thunderous clap from its release of elemental air energy, sending shock waves downward as the sound rolls forth the creature force capable of performing an attack once every five CTS up to a maximum of three attacks during its time of effect . the attack affects a one chain radius up to one furlong beneath the crature formce location at the moment of its energy release . damage from each thunderous blast is 4D6 points of stunning physical damage and all subjected to the attack are deafended for a like number of CTs time four to 24 CTs . the sound can be heard for four leagues distances nervous animals such as hourses cattle etc within one mile of teh sound will be proneto flight running from the noise , note that it is important for the thunderbird creature forces to be away from the caster and above opponent subjects when an attack is mentally demanded by the conjuror its thunderclap will affect the practitinner and any associates the creature force has false PTRAIT of 40 and can be destroyed by heka energy attack and it can also be dispelled by such dweomers are as applicable and touch its current location.

Ref: Page 191