This spell temporarily enchants one suit of armor causing it to grow long, hard spikes that stick out in all directions. This spell does not work on clothing other than armor, but it does work on armor that already has spikes on it. The spikes are flexible enough not to hamper movement. Each round, the first time the wearer attacks a target in melee, 1d4 spikes strike out as well (as a melee attack), growing in length and hardness. The spikes have a total attack bonus equal to the spellcasting level of the caster (no other bonuses apply). Each spike does 1d4 points of damage. The spikes never score a critical hit.

The hurl spell enchants one melee weapon so that it will return to the thrower after being thrown. For the duration of the spell, when thrown, the weapon returns to wielder at the start of his next action (next round). The wepon returns wether it hit or missed it's target. On it's return, the weapon hover near the wielder for 1 round. After 1 round it drops to the ground. The weapon only returns if it is thrown, not if it is dropped or taken by an opponent. (An improvised weapon or a weapon not designed for throwing has a range increment of 10 ft.) Only weapons of up to Large size can be enchanted.

Material component: A bit of wood or leather from a throwing axe or spear.

The ray from this spell shoots toward the target in a spiraling corkscrew. If the ranged touch attack is successful and the saving throw is failed, then the target experiences strong feelings of vertigo and is considered to be staggered. Staggered characters can only take partial actions when they could normally take standard actions. In addition, affected suffer a -2 penalty to AC, melee attack rolls, melee damage rolls, and Reflex saves.

Focus: A small top.

A cyan ray beams from the caster's fingertips and, with a successful ranged touch attack, hits the target. If used as a simple attack, the ray inflicts 1d6 points of cold damage for every 2 levels of the caster to a maximum of 5d6 at 10th level. A Fortitude save halves the damage.
      Alternatively, the ray can be used to encase objects or a target in ice. A sword could be frozen in it's scabbard, feet frozen to the floor, and so on. Freezing an item or a creature still requires a successful ranged touch attack, and creatures are allowed a Reflex saving throw to avoid being trapped. Freeing encased items (including feet) is a standard action and requires a Strength check with a DC equal to the spell's save DC. A creature whose feet are frozen to the floor receives no Dex bonus to AC and incurs a -2 penalty to attack rolls.
      If used on a body of water, the spell freezes a circular area with a diameter in feet equal to the caster's level (maximum of 10 foot diameter), to a thickness of the caster's level in inches (maximum 10 inches thick).

Material: Snow, ice, or melted snow or ice.

With a successful ranged touch attack, a bright yellow beam hits the target. The ray temporarily reduces the targets Intelligence with enchantment penalty of -1d4, with an additional -1/2 caster levels to a maximum of -5. The spell cannot reduce intelligence below 1. If the target is a Wizard, she might temporarily lose the ability to cast some or all of his spells if the Intelligence score drops too low. The ability to cast those (prepared) spells returns at the expiration of the spell.

Material: a miniature cone shaped hat.