Editing Infinite Wish Loop

<blockquote>
''"I will grant you three wishes, but no wishing for more wishes."''<br>
''"Gosh, I wish I could wish for more wishes."''<br>
''"... fuck."''
</blockquote>

Role-playing games with powerful wizards usually have a spell called "Wish" or similar at the top tier of spellcasting, and it's supposed to be the wildcard of do-as-thou-wilt magical effect.  But any DM knows the problem with giving players a blank cheque is they're going to actually try to cash it in.  If the game wasn't written by a noob, the spell description for the Wish spell will have specific limits on what can be wished for, including "no wishing for more wishes!"

Ha ha screw that.  The Wish spell is supposed to be an "I win" button, and we're going to win the fuck out of this game.  This page should be a list of how to get nigh-limitless uses of the Wish-type spell effect in games.

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== Candle of Invocation Loop ==
This is for D&D 3e. Get a Candle of Invocation (8,400gp, could show up in the treasure for encounter level 12).  If the Candle matches your alignment, so you can use its ''gate'' feature.  The Candle has caster level (CL) 17, so you can use the Candle to gate in 34 hitdice of creatures, and have them serve you immediately for 17 rounds without needing payment.  This will destroy the candle, but no worries.

Gate in an efreet (10 hitdice). Among its spell-like abilities is "1/day grant up to three wishes (to non-genies only)".  Wish one: Ale. Wish two: whores. Wish three: another Candle of Invocation, pretty please.

'''No Fun Allowed:''' the fire genie meekly replies "many apologies effendi, but I have already used that magical ability today, and I must serve you by some other means."



[[Category:Gamebreaking]]