Where to get avalon spells

Throw a few of these the first round and you'll be in good shape. Four 4 pips, Myth can push a damage over time effect to an enemy. Finally, for five pips, Mana Burn will hit for opponent for 80 damage for every pip they have, and remove three of their pips. Perfect before a rank 7, 8, or 9 spell. Pay attention to the descriptions here, some of these spells have changed. Healing Current gives Storm the opportunity to heal health to any teammate We don't know the percentage split at this time.

Ice gets Cooldown, which removes one tick hit of a DoT spell from all enemies. Kind of a downgrade from Mass Triage, which costs the same pips, and removes the whole effect. Life hits a homerun with this next spell. On the second turn of a battle, cast it on yourself, then begin shielding up. It does, however, mean you can't be one-hit-killed. Death gets Bad Juju, which is currently four pips, a complete waste.

Myth gets Dimension Shift, which trades all hanging effects with their minion. I'm not entirely sure how this works, but I imagine it trades all blades, traps, shields, and other wards that are on you with your minion. Strategy - buff you're minion, then if your opponent uses weaknesses on you, use this spell.

For 9 pips, Balance can use Supernova! This spell, I think, hits all enemies with an aura for damage No level 78 spells with the Avalon update, but there are some level 80 spells.

They're all new blades that add armor piercing to your next spell. They are trainable, too, so you can grab that Elemental or Spiritual Spear, too. Spells are still in the process of changing, and things are constantly being updated and discovered.

I'm still quietly waiting in Zafaria, looking at a few of the pretty pictures of Avalon. Swashbuckler Soultamer April 12, at AM. Anonymous April 13, at PM. Just another opinion May 3, at PM. Swordroll April 13, at PM. Anonymous April 14, at AM. Anonymous May 3, at AM. Unknown February 7, at PM. Evan Shadow April 14, at AM. Swordroll April 14, at PM. Anonymous April 15, at AM. Joseph dragon shard April 24, at PM.

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Recent Posts. What's New in the UK? Zafaria, Happy Day, and Wiza The Emperor's Attic Pack! Safari Scramble! What's New? Recent in Wizard Recent in Wizard UK. Recent in Pirate Wizard UK published by Gameforge. Jelly-Brain Jinx Description: Presumably affects the target's mental processes. Jelly-Fingers Curse Description: Causes the target's fingers to become almost jelly-like to make it uneasy for the victim to grasp objects.

Lacarnum Inflamarae File:Hermioe spell. The incantation is only used in Template:PS. Etymology: Latin inflammo , or the verb inflammatio meaning "to set on fire". Created by Severus Snape. Etymology: Probably from the French langue "tongue" and the English "lock". Lapifors Lapifors Spell File:Lapifors 2.

Etymology: From Latin lepus meaning hare, and fors meaning strength which is a suffix often used for transfiguration spells. Leek Jinx Description: Makes leeks sprout out of the target's ears. Legilimens Legilimency Spell File:Legilimens x Also during Occlumency lessons in Also used non-verbally by Snape on Harry in to allow him to see where Harry had learned the Sectumsempra spell.

Etymology: Latin legere "to read" and mens "mind". Levicorpus File:Levicorpus. Harry Potter learnt it by reading the notes written by the Half-Blood Prince. He used it on Ron. In the Order of the Phoenix film, Luna Lovegood somehow uses this against a Death Eater, although she speaks it, and the spell's name is unknown to any students until Half-Blood Prince.

Etymology: Latin levare , "raise" and corpus , "body" or "corpse". Etymology: Latin liberare , "to free", and corpus , "body" or "corpse". Notes: It is not clear why Levicorpus has a specific counter-spell, and is not neutralised by simply using Finite Incantatem , although this could be due to the fact that Snape invented the spell and therefore made it irreversible except by its specific counter-curse.

Locomotor Locomotion Charm Pronunciation: LOH-koh-moh-tor Description: The spell is always used with the name of a target, at which the wand is pointed e. The spell causes the named object to rise in the air and move around at the will of the caster. Filius Flitwick similarly used it to move Sybill Trelawney 's trunk after Dolores Umbridge sacked her. Parvati Patil and Lavender Brown used this spell to race their pencil cases around the edges of the table.

A variation seen in is Piertotum Locomotor , which caused the statues of Hogwarts to be animated. Etymology: Latin locus place and moto , "set in motion" passive motor , or English locomotion. Used by Harry Potter on Draco Malfoy, who deflected it, in One of the spells on Template:PM. Notes: It is unclear whether or how this spell is related to the Locomotor spell.

It could, however, be that the curse "locks" any part of the body in accordance to where it is pointed, or moves the body into a position of the caster's choosing whilst placing them into an immobile state.

It is possible that Draco had pointed his wand at Neville and the curse "locked" his legs together. Used in Template:PM. Etymology: Latin lumen , "light". Notes: opposite incantation, Nox , puts the light out. Lumos Duo Pronunciation: LOO-mos DOO-oh Description: Creates an intense beam of light that projects from the wand's tip and can lock-on to various targets, turn hinkypunks solid and cause ghouls to retreat.

Etymology: Lumos plus Latin duo , "two". Lumos Maxima File:Lumos-maxima x The incantation was only used in Template:PS. Etymology: Derived from two words; the Latin lumen , meaning "light", and the Latin word for "sun", which in its accusative case is "solem". Notes: It is possible that the quality of the light is on the warmer solar end of the spectrum; Considering the known uses that the spell has been put to, it isn't that much of a stretch to presume that the spell is used to conjure Sunlight.

Magicus Extremos Description: Seen only in the video games, this simply makes all spells more powerful for a limited period of time. Meteolojinx Recanto File:Meteolojinx Recanto. Description: Presumably causes weather effects caused by jinxes to cease. Etymology: Meteorology , the study of weather, the word jinx and recant , "to withdraw or retract".

Interestingly in modern English recant means to say that you no longer hold a belief. The curse manifests itself by causing the tongue to temporarily curl backwards upon itself. Etymology: Latin mobilis , "movable" or "flexible", and arbor alternatively arbos , "tree".

Notes: It is possible that Mobilicorpus and Mobiliarbus are variations of the same basic spell, since they share the "Mobili-" stem. It was probably used on Peter Pettigrew by Lord Voldemort in the graveyard to make him come forward. Etymology: Latin mobilis , "movable", and corpus , "body". Notes: It is possible that Mobiliarbus and Mobilicorpus are variations of the same basic spell, since they share the "Mobili-" stem. Only used in the film version.

Notes: This may be Duro or a Freezing Charm , although the latter is shown to be blue in Also seen in over the castle to lure Albus Dumbledore to his death. It was apparently invented by Lord Voldemort. Etymology: Latin mors , "death", and mordere , meaning "to bite" or its French derivative mordre ; this would appear to be associated with the name of Lord Voldemort's followers, the Death Eaters.

The English murder might also contribute. Notes: A possible translation might be "take a bite out of death", a fitting phrase for Death Eaters. Muffliato Muffliato Pronunciation: muf-lee-AH-to Description: This spell fills peoples' ears with an unidentifiable buzzing to keep them from hearing nearby conversations.

It was created by Severus Snape. As pointed out by Hermione , it is probably not Ministry of Magic approved. It was also used in by Hermione Granger in protection of the camp-site where Harry and she stayed in hiding. Etymology: English muffle , "to quiet", with a pseudo-Latin or pseudo-Italian ending.

Multicorfors Pronunciation: mull-tee-COR-fors Description: Multicorfors is a charm used to change the colour of one's clothing. It may also be the same charm as when Harry accidentally changed the colour of his eyebrow, before he asked Luna to Slughorn's Christmas party. Unlikely, as that was performed as a Transfiguration exercise, which is rather unrelated to Charms.

Could have possibly been used when Harry accidentally changed the colour of his teachers hair, in his Primary School. Used in when Harry was in the passage beneath the Whomping Willow which leads to the Shrieking Shack. Lumos's power can be arranged so that a powerful wizard can make the charm illuminate intensely or to the wizards liking by loudness of incantation. Etymology: Latin nox , meaning "night". Oculus Reparo File:Oculus Reparo.

Notes: This spell is a variation of Reparo. Obliteration Charm Description: Removes footprints. Also used in by Hermione to remove the footprints she and Harry left behind them in the snow as they journeyed through Godric's Hollow. Notes: The above instance in book five only reveals that the Obliteration Charm can remove footprints. There is no explanation as to what effect it can have on other things. It could possibly destroy things, according to its name. Obliviate Memory Charm File:Obliviate.

Also, Hermione Granger used this spell to wipe her parents memories in Etymology: Latin oblivisci , "forget". The spell is most often used against Muggles who have seen something of the Wizarding world. Notes: Memory Charms are confirmed on J. Rowling's website to have been developed by a witch named Mnemone Radford, who became the Ministry's first Obliviator.

The Ministry of Magic employees assigned to modifying the memories of Muggles are called Obliviators. The charm can be broken by powerful magic, or extreme duress, as Lord Voldemort was able to torture Bertha Jorkins into remembering details that Barty Crouch Snr had forced her to forget using the charm.

In this case, it was also shown that if the charm is too powerful, it can cause the target to develop a bad memory. This spell differs from the False Memory Charm. Notes: This spell might only affect characters in paintings; there are no other references to this spell. Etymology: English word obscure , meaning "unclear" or "unnoticeable". Etymology: Latin oppugno , "I attack".

Etymology: Orbis is Latin for 'circle', which reflects the spell's physical appearance. Orchideous File:Orchideos. Probably used non-verbally by Tom Riddle to present flowers to Mrs Smith. Etymology: English orchid and Latin suffix -eous , "of or bearing the root word ". Notes: A variation of this spell may have been used when Hermione Granger conjured a Christmas wreath to place on James and Lily Potter 's graves in Pack Pronunciation: pak Description: Packs a trunk, or perhaps any luggage.

Patented Daydream Charm Pronunciation: Unknown Description: Gives the spell caster a highly-realistic minute daydream. Side effects include mild drooling and a vacant expression. Partis Temporus File:Partis Temporus.

He uses it so that he and Harry can pass through the ring of fire used to ward off the Inferi. Etymology: Partis is a plural form of the French verb partir , which means "to separate," "to go away," "to leave," or "to depart. Etymology: Periculum is Latin for "danger". Permanent Sticking Charm Description: Makes objects permanently stay in place. It is implied that the portrait in the Muggle Prime Minister's office also has such a charm on it. Notes: It is never said whether the charm prevents the object from being removed by cutting away the section of wall.

The incantation could be gluten sempra , meaning glue forever, or adher sempra , which means stick forever. Peskipiksi Pesternomi File:Peskipiksi-pesternomi x Suggested Etymology: English pesky meaning "annoying", English pixie meaning "a supernatural being", English pester meaning "to annoy", English no for negative and English me for the first person pronoun.

Notes: It is not known if the spell works or not. It also suspiciously sounds like "Pesky pixie pester no me. Etymology: Latin petra , meaning "stone", and fieri past participle factus , meaning "to become"; totalus comes from Latin "totus", meaning "complete". Possibly used by Albus Dumbledore to enchant the statues on the fountain in the entrance to the Ministry of Magic Department. Etymology: Pier means "friend" or "colleague", totum refers to "the whole" or "total", and locomotor means "the movement of".

Placement Charm Description: A charm which temporarily places an object upon a desired target. Note : This spell may be an invention of Hermione Granger; it is unclear in the Goblet of Fire text whether she invented it herself or found it through research.

Given that the incantation is English whereas almost all other mentioned spells have incantations based on Latin or other old languages and that none of the other champions of the Tournament seem to use the spell, it seems likely that Hermione invented the spell. Etymology: Latin porta , meaning "gate", or portare , meaning "to carry" as in to carry the caster or target to another location. There is a Latin word portus , meaning "harbour", but it is inappropriate in this context.

However, the spell used in its creation was not seen until Etymology: Latin prior , "previous", and incantare , "to speak a spell" past participle incantatum. Notes: The nature of the "echo" depends on the original spell. The echo of a conjuring spell, for example, is the object conjured; the echo of the Cruciatus Curse is the screaming of the victim; the echo of an Avada Kedavra curse is the image of its victim. Notes 3 : Apparently the spell is cumulative, with the user able to go further back and see spells that the wand performed after the latest spell.

Harry suggests this in Hermione does not contradict his claim, suggesting this is true. Protean Charm Description: Causes copies of an object to be remotely affected by changes made to the original. Hermione Granger put the charm on a number of fake Galleons. Instead of the serial number around the edge of the coin, the time and date of the next meeting of Dumbledore's Army appeared. It is possible that this charm is used on the Death Eaters' Dark Marks. Proteus was a shape-shifter, able to take many forms.

As a result, the word Protean has come to refer to versatility, flexibility, or an ability to assume many forms. Notes: On Hermione's fake galleons, when the date changes, the coin becomes hot, alerting the owner to look at the coin.

This may not be a feature of the original charm. It may be a Flagrante Curse, when the Protean Charm changes the coin the curse may activate. It would seem from this that you can decide what the effects on the charmed objects are.

Possibly by saying something along the lines of "Protean flagrante. Notes 2 : The Protean Charm is a N. Protego Shield Charm Pronunciation: pro-TAY-goh pro-te-goh Description: The Shield Charm causes minor to moderate jinxes, curses, and hexes to rebound upon the attacker, protecting the caster.

Albus Dumbledore uses a similar spell which reverses the construction of glass back into sand when Voldemort sent shards of glass to try to stab Dumbledore. Fred and George Weasley enchanted hats they dubbed "shield hats" with this spell in Etymology: Latin protego , "I cover" or "I protect". Notes: The original description of this spell states that it rebounds minor jinxes to the caster. However, it is shown in the books that it can also be used to reflect or lessen the effects of more powerful spells, depending on the skill of the caster.

In , it is also shown to be able to create a sort of force-field across an area, and is used frequently to prevent two participants in an argument from reaching each other.

Protego Horribilis File:ProtegoHorribilis. Etymology: Latin Protego , "I protect", and Horribilis , "horrible , frightful, dreadful". JPG px Description: A powerful shield charm against dark magic. A stronger and bigger version of Protego , especially when combined with other wizards casting it at the same time.

Was so powerful that it could also disintegrate people that came too close and tried to enter it. Etymology: Latin protego meaning "to protect" and Latin totus meaning "as a whole". Pus-squirting hex Description: Causes yellowish goo to squirt from one's nose. Etymology: Latin quietus , "calm" or "quiet". Notes: It is conjectural whether Quietus could be used alone to magically quiet a person's voice, or only counteracts Sonorus.

It is the counter-spell to Engorgio Skullus. Reducio Shrinking Charm File:Reducio. Counter-charm to Engorgio. Etymology: English reduce , "to shrink". Latin has a verb reducere , present tense reduco. This is the source of the English "reduce", but has a different meaning. Notes: Whether Reducio could also be used by itself rather than countering Engorgio is unknown. If it could, it would shrink normal sized items into miniature versions of themselves. References in by Arthur Weasley to "shrinking door keys" make this seem likely.

Reducto Reductor Curse Filejs-hpoop-reducto. In stronger usages, disintegrates them. Etymology: English reduce , "to bring down;destroy". Notes : Reparo makes a good counter-curse. Refilling Charm Description: Refills whatever the caster points at with the drink originally in the container. This may have also been in the Template:DH film as the water in the cups are shown refilling themselves.

Reparifors Description: Reverts minor magically-induced ailments, such as paralysis and poisoning. Also used in and , when Hermione used this spell to free Mrs Cattermole from the chained chair and to free the Ukrainian Ironbelly on which they were to get out from Gringotts. Harry Potter later used it to try and reawaken a cursed Dumbledore in the seaside cave.

Etymology: Officially renamed from Ennervate by J. Description: Used to reverse unsuccessful transformations.

Etymology: This information is currently unknown. Shattered objects are often described as having "flown" back together. However, substances contained in the broken objects don't get back inside. In Harry smashed a bowl of murtlap essence. He could repair the bowl but the murtlap essence remained splashed to the floor. Etymology: Latin reparo meaning "to renew" or "repair".

Reparo has been seen to repair non -magical items, however it seems to have an inability at repairing magical items or items that have magic placed upon them. An example is Harry's Nimbus shown in which he is told is irreparable after it is destroyed by the Whomping Willow.

Wands are also irreparable, as shown in when Ron's wand snapped after he and Harry crashed onto the Hogwarts grounds. Despite his use of Spellotape, Ron's wand malfunctioned throughout the entire novel. Another example is in when Hermione tried to fix Harry's broken wand, which was snapped by her errant Blasting Curse.

However, Harry repaired his wand with the Elder Wand. Since the Elder Wand is the most powerful wand in the universe, it makes sense that it would produce the most powerful Repairing Charm. Hogwarts was also said to be guarded by the Muggle-Repelling Charm. It was also used by Harry and Hermione on numerous occasions, among many other spells, to protect and hide their camp site in Repello Inimicum File:DesintegrateSnatcher.

In the film, this spell causes the victim to be thrown in cartwheels through the air, rather than tickling them. Etymology: Possibly the sum of two words; The Latin rictus , meaning "The expanse of an open mouth", and semper , meaning "Always".

Rictus is generally used as an expression of terror, however, "always an open mouth" would, in most cases, correspond to the act of laughing uncontrollably. Riddikulus File:Riddikulus.

Etymology: Latin word ridiculus , "laughable" but perhaps "absurd" or "silly" in this context. Notes: The effect of the spell seems to rely primarily on the state of mind of the caster.

It doesn't actually change the shape of a boggart into something humorous, but rather whatever the caster is concentrating on at the moment of the casting, as when Neville was thinking of his grandmother's dress. Presumably, Mrs Weasley couldn't take her mind off of her fears for her family, so the Boggart was changed into other members of the family rather than something humorous. Rose Growth Description: Causes rosebushes grow at an unusually fast pace.

Rowboat spell Description : A spell invented by Hagrid which propels row boats to a pre-set destination. It may also have been the spell that he used to propel the row-boat that he used to take Harry from the Hut-on-the-Rock back to the mainland in Salvio Hexia File:SalvioHexia. Possibly deflects minor hexes aimed at an object the tent Etymology: Possibly derived from the Latin "salveo," meaning "to be in good health," and used as a form of greeting and farewell, and a pseudo-Latin derivative of the English word "hex"—hence, "Farewell, hexes!

Notes: Possibly the Hex Deflection spells the fake Moody mentioned in Sardine hex Pronunciation: Unknown Description: Causes sardines to come out of the victim's nose. Later, Ginny Weasley performed the spell to clean up the Stinksap on the Hogwarts Express , also used by James Potter on Severus Snape after he shouted various curses and obscenities at him. Etymology: Perhaps related to English scour , "clean". Therefore scourgify could mean "to make clean". Sectumsempra File:Sectumsempraspell2.

Invented by Severus Snape. Harry learned it in Snape's old Potions textbook. In , the spell is said to be Severus Snape 's "signature" spell. Etymology: Latin sectum , "cut", and semper , "always". Notes: The spell can apparently be used against any object, but was not effective when used against Inferi because they could not feel pain or bleed.

The movement of the wand seems to affect how someone is cut, suggested by the erratic patterns of slashes left on Draco Malfoy 's face and chest, produced by Harry Potter 's wild wand-swings while using the spell against Draco. Wounds caused by this spell can be healed as proved by Severus Snape who after Harry hit Draco Malfoy with this spell he healed Draco's wounds and told him to go and get treated with dittany at once so that he would even avoid any sign of any wound.

However it seems that it depends on the caster's magical abilities because Molly Weasley could not heal and restore George Weasley's ear that was cursed off by this spell.

Shield penetration spell Pronunciation: unknown Description: Presumably annihilates magical enchantments and shields. Smashing spell File:Bellatrix curse.

Serpensortia Snake Summons Spell File Etymology: Latin serpens meaning "a snake" and Latin ortis meaning "source". Etymology: Probably Latin silentium , "silence". Skurge File:Skurge. The spell manifests as a blast of greenish suds. Harry finds it in a spell book in the Restricted Section of the Hogwarts Library possibly misfiled and uses it to clear doorways and treasure chests that have been slimed-over by malevolent ghosts. The sizes of the vomited slugs decrease with time. Sonorous Charm Description: This charm emits a magnified roar from the tip of the wand.

This noise disrupts all in its path, and can even be used to harm opponents. Sonorus Pronunciation: soh-NOHR-uhs Description: Magnifies the spell caster's voice when one's wand is pointing to the side of the caster's neck.

Used by Lord Voldemort several times during the Battle of Hogwarts in Etymology: Latin sonorus , "loud; noisy". Notes: The counter-spell is Quietus. In Template:GOF Cornelius Fudge simply holds his wand to his throat while speaking, it is possible that he has performed a Nonverbal spell. Used by Ernie Macmillan to find out ingredients of a potion.

Its precise effects are unknown, as there are no recorded occasions of the spell being successful. Etymology: Latin specialis , "particular;individual" and revelare present tense revelo , "unveil".

Notes: In , Severus Snape cast a similar spell, but with different words "Reveal your secrets! The spell may also be able to distinguish different ingredients in a potion, though this is noted to merely sound impressive. Stealth Sensoring Spell Description: Detects those under magical disguise. This spell is used in duelling to distract the opponent. Etymology: Steleus derives from the Latin sternuo , meaning I sneeze.

It was non-debilitating in that instance, but it is stronger when intentionally cast, as shown by the results of Hermione Granger 's Stinging Hex used on Harry Potter in to purposefully distort Harry's appearance. Stupefy Stunning Spell File:Stupefy. If used too forcefully, it will put the victim in an unconscious state.

It's also taught by Harry in his D. Etymology: English stupefy , which means 'to put into a stupor', a temporary vegetative state. Notes: The physical manifestation of the spell is a beam of red light emanating from the caster's wand. The spell wears off after a short time, and can be countered by Rennervate.

Nearly useless on magic-resistant creatures such as dragons, trolls and giants unless more than one Stupefy spell is used at the same time. The force of the spell is additive or perhaps even exponential, and it can cause severe injury if many spells are used on a target that is not normally resistant to its effects. Hagrid, as a half-giant, is impervious to this spell - or at least, a lone one. Supersensory Charm Description: Presumably causes the caster to have enhanced senses, or to be able to sense things they would not normally sense.

He considered swapping its fangs for wine gums. Neville Longbottom misuses the spell, transplanting his ears onto a cactus. Taboo File:Xeno. Any protective enchantments in effect around the speaker are broken when the Tabooed word is spoken aloud. Ron tells the other two to stop using the word as he began to fear the name might be a jinx, later discovering it to be a Taboo. Later in the book, Harry accidentally says Voldemort's name again, resulting in the trio being caught by Death Eaters and taken to Malfoy Manor.

Etymology: Italian tarantella , a kind of fast country dance once popular in parts of Italy, supposedly from the frantic motion caused by the bite of a tarantula ; and allegro , a musical term meaning "quick". Teleportation Spell Description: Vanishes objects which then appear elsewhere. It is later used to remove spilled ink from parchment.

It was also used in to clean off a handkerchief by Ron and to dust off a picture of Gellert Grindelwald in Bathilda Bagshot 's house by Harry Potter. Etymology: Latin tergere , "wipe off; cleanse". Notes: This is a hex that is probably not approved by the Ministry of Magic, as it was invented by Severus Snape.

And it is unknown whether "Toenail Growth Hex" is its real name, as its title was never mentioned. Tooth-growing spell Description: A spell that re-grows lost teeth. Transmogrifian Torture Description: Unknown effect upon victim; most likely extreme torture that can lead to death. Given the source, the Torture may not actually exist.

Etymology: English " transmogrify ", meaning "to change or alter greatly, often to grotesque effect", possibly implying that the curse changes the shape of the victim to cause pain. Trip Jinx Description: A jinx to trip up or impede the target. Precise effects unknown. It was cast successfully on Harry Potter by Draco Malfoy , when he and other members of the Inquisitorial Squad attempted to round up members of Dumbledore's Army.

Unbreakable Vow File:Unbreakablevow. Fred and George attempted to force an Unbreakable Vow upon Ron as children. According to Ron , it causes death when the vow is broken. Unbreakable Charm Description: Makes something unbreakable.

Probably used on the tent in which the Weasleys, Harry and Hermione stay during the Quidditch World Cup in ; the tent is also used by Harry, Ron and Hermione as shelter in Also, Hermione cast this spell upon her handbag in the same year. Ventus Ventus Jinx File:Ventus. Etymology: Ventus is a Latin word, meaning "wind". Notes: Not said aloud in the books or in the films, but quite possibly the Hot-Air Charm Hermione and Dumbledore use in the books to produce a stream of warm air from the tip of their wands to dry off.

Also used by Ronald Weasley unsuccessfully in the same class thanks to his damaged wand. Verdillious File:Verdimillious. Verdimillious Duo File:Verdimillious Duo. Vipera Evanesca File:Snape.