Ad placeholder
Spiritual Weapon
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
This article is about the base spell. For other uses, see Spiritual Weapon (disambiguation).

Description
Summon a floating, spectral weapon that attacks your enemies alongside you.Properties
- Cost
- Bonus Action + Level 2 Spell Slot
- Damage: 2~9 + modifiers
- Details
- Range: 18 m / 60 ft
1d8 + 1 + Spellcasting modifierForce
At higher levels
Upcasting: For every 2 spell slot levels higher than 2nd, the weapon gains 8 hit points and deals an additional 1d8Force damage.Technical details
UID
Target_SpiritualWeapon
Variants
How to learn
Classes:
- Class level 3: Cleric, and War Domain (Domain Spell)
- Class level 5: Oath of the Crown (Oath Spell)
- Class level 6: College of Lore (via Magical Secrets)
- Class level 10: Bard (via Magical Secrets)
Granted by items:
Notes
- The summoned weapon rolls its own initiative (with a +0 bonus) and acts on its own turn rather than the summoner's turn.
- The weapon is Ethereal, Immune to Psychic and Poison damage, and Resistant to all other Damage Types.
- Each spiritual weapon lasts for 10 turns, and only one Spiritual Weapon may be summoned at any time.
- The caster's spellcasting modifier is added to both the damage and attack rolls of the summoned Spiritual Weapon.
- If the caster has multiclassed, the spellcasting modifier of the newest caster class is used.
- The caster's proficiency bonus is also added to the summoned weapon's Attack rolls.
- On the other hand, the weapon action DC of the summoned weapon (used for example by Spiritual Weapon: Spear to inflict Gaping Wounds with Piercing Strike) is fixed at 12 and does not benefit from the caster's spellcasting modifier.
- The greataxe, greatsword, and halberd variants of Spiritual Weapon are functionally identical and all have Lacerate. The spear and trident variants are functionally identical and both have Piercing Strike. The maul variant has Concussive Smash.
- Spiritual Weapons cannot make opportunity attacks.
- The incantation for Spiritual Weapon is Ex Textura, Latin for "From the weave".