The Baby Einstein Hape Magic Touch Piano is a musical toy designed specifically for babies and toddlers. It is a collaboration between two well-known brands, Baby Einstein and Hape, both known for their commitment to providing high-quality and educational toys for young children. This piano features a unique design that allows babies to create their own music by simply touching the keys. Unlike traditional pianos, which require pressing down on the keys to produce sound, the Magic Touch Piano only needs a gentle tap from a baby's fingers to make delightful music. This feature is not only fun for babies but also helps in developing their fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination. One of the key features of the Magic Touch Piano is its durability.

How does a Witch Hunter's Spellbane ability work? [closed]

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Rogue Genius Games created a neat Pathfinder class called Witch Hunter (link). This class gains the following ability at 1st level:

Spellbane (Su)

At 5th level the witch hunter can attempt to use the spellbane power as a standard action. The witch hunter makes a melee touch attack. If it is successful, the target is affected by the spellbane and this counts as a successful use of the ability. Spellbane functions as the targeted dispel ability of the dispel magic spell. A witch hunter may have a number of successful uses of spellbane per day equal to 3 + his Wisdom modifier.

I want to understand this in detail. My question is essentially, "Is this correct? Are there any gaps in my understanding of it?"

As far as I understand it.

• This attack must be directed at one of the following:
  • If removing a spell (e.g. a buff or curse) that is active on a spellcaster, creature or object, the attack must target that spellcaster, creature or object.
  • If removing a spell effect due to a magical item (e.g. Belt of Giant's Strength), the attack must target the magical item -- not just the creature wearing/using the item.
  • If removing a summoned creature, the attack must target that creature.
  • If removing somthing else (e.g. the vegetative matter controlled by Entangle), it must target that vegetative matter.
  • A part of the witch hunter's body (unarmed -- e.g. their hand)
  • Via a melee weapon (e.g. a battle-axe)
  • [Any others??]
  • For instantaneous spells (e.g. Fireball), the spell has already completed, so it cannot be targeted (barring some sort of out-of-turn interrupt ability, which isn't part of Pathfinder). ("What's done is done.")
  • Instantaneous conjuration spells (e.g. Wall of Stone or Create Water) have already been completed, so their products are mundane: thus there is nothing to dispel.

  "If it is successful. this counts as a successful use of the ability."

  • If the melee touch attack succeeds, it counts as a successful use of the Spellbane ability, regardless of any subsequent rolls/results/effects.

  "Spellbane functions as the targeted dispel ability of the dispel magic spell."

  From the description of the Dispel Magic spell:

  Targeted Dispel: One object, creature, or spell is the target of the dispel magic spell. You make one dispel check (1d20 + your caster level) and compare that to the spell with highest caster level (DC = 11 + the spell's caster level). If successful, that spell ends. If not, compare the same result to the spell with the next highest caster level. Repeat this process until you have dispelled one spell affecting the target, or you have failed to dispel every spell.

  • The fact that it's being used via Spellbane doesn't guarantee success. As with all uses of Dispel Magic, the witch hunter would need to make a dispel check as described under that spell.
  • If dispelling a spell cast by the witch hunter, that witch hunter automatically succeeds on the dispel check.
  • As with Dispel Magic, Spellbane dispels at most one spell, but might not dispel anything if the dispel check was not high enough.
  • In the case where multiple things are summoned:
    • A successful use of Spellbane by touching an entangling root (for example; created by Entangle) and making the dispel check would dispel not just the one touched root, but all roots created by that casting of Entangle.
    • If a spellcaster summons a group of creatures (e.g. two eagles via Summon Nature's Ally), and a witch hunter uses Spellbane on one of them, then the summoning spell is broken and all the creatures summoned by that spell are removed from play.

    My question: is this correct?

    Does witch hunter rage power work on alchemists?

    For a barbarian with the witch hunter rage power, would an alchemist count as a viable target for the extra damage?

    Follow asked Sep 19, 2015 at 15:45 Fering Fering 27k 14 14 gold badges 110 110 silver badges 279 279 bronze badges \$\endgroup\$

    One of the key features of the Magic Touch Piano is its durability. Made from high-quality materials, including wood and plastic, this toy is built to withstand the rough handling of young children. The keys are designed to be responsive and durable, ensuring that they will not get damaged even with continuous tapping.

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    This durability makes it a great investment for parents who want a toy that will last for a long time. Another important aspect of this toy is its educational value. The Magic Touch Piano introduces babies to the concept of cause and effect. As they tap the keys and produce sound, they learn that their actions have consequences. This understanding is crucial for their cognitive development and sets the foundation for learning in later stages of life. Additionally, the Magic Touch Piano features different modes that allow babies to explore various musical genres and sounds. These modes include piano, music, and animal sounds. By switching between these modes, babies can discover different sounds, rhythms, and tones, further enhancing their auditory development. Parents will also appreciate the volume control feature of the Magic Touch Piano. With a simple switch, they can adjust the volume to a level that is suitable for their baby's hearing and comfort. In conclusion, the Baby Einstein Hape Magic Touch Piano is a versatile and educational toy that offers babies and toddlers a fun and interactive musical experience. With its durable design, educational value, and various modes, it is a great choice for parents who want to introduce their little ones to the world of music while promoting their overall development..

    Reviews for "How Baby Einstein Hape Magic Touch Piano Encourages Exploration in Infants"

    1. John - 2 stars - I was really disappointed by the Baby Einstein Hape Magic Touch Piano. The sound quality was poor and the keys felt flimsy. My child lost interest in it within minutes. I also found it difficult to clean, as dirt and dust easily got trapped between the keys. I expected better from a brand like Baby Einstein. I would not recommend this piano to others.

    2. Sarah - 1 star - The Baby Einstein Hape Magic Touch Piano was a waste of money. The sound it produced was very tinny and not pleasant to listen to. The keys were unresponsive and didn't feel durable. After a few uses, a couple of keys stopped working altogether. It was a disappointment and I regret buying it. I wouldn't recommend this product to anyone.

    3. David - 2 stars - My child showed no interest in the Baby Einstein Hape Magic Touch Piano. The sound it produced was underwhelming and the keys felt cheap. The piano also lacked any additional features or variety of sounds to engage my child. I felt like it was a missed opportunity for Baby Einstein to create a more interactive and entertaining piano. I wouldn't purchase this item again.

    Baby Einstein Hape Magic Touch Piano: The Ultimate Musical Toy for Babies