Updated by Declan Lowthian: There are a ton of different ways to define mobility in Dungeons & Dragons, from the moment-to-moment mobility offered by spells that increase a character's speed to the more general mobility offered by overland travel and teleportation. These can be useful in getting the party through a dangerous environment, helping them reach places they ordinarily wouldn't be able to, or simply navigate the battlefield in tactically sound ways. The freedom of movement spell states: For the duration, the target's movement is unaffected by difficult terrain, and spells and other magical effects can neither reduce the target's speed nor cause the target to be paralyzed or restrained. Rather than dealing damage, these spells allow a player to alter their means of movement, often allowing them to more easily traverse a battlefield or even the wider world of a campaign. For the duration, the targets movement is unaffected by difficult terrain, and spells and other magical effects can neither reduce the targets speed nor cause the target to be paralyzed or restrained. One type of D&D spell that is extraordinarily helpful for a player to have in a campaign is a mobility spell. Whether a player is looking for magic that can deal massive amounts of damage to their foes or a spell that provides non-combat utility, there is sure to be something perfect for the situation at hand across one of D&D's many spell lists. Contents hide 0.1 Go to the Magic Items Database (ALL MAGIC ITEMS) 0.2 Oil of Etherealness 0.3 Oil of Sharpness 0.4 Oil of Slipperiness 0.5 Philter of Love 0.6 Potion of Animal Friendship 0.7 Potion of Clairvoyance 0.8 Potion of Climbing 0.9 Potion of Diminution 0.10 Potion of Flying 0.11 Potion of Gaseous Form 0. Spells in Dungeons & Dragons come in a wide variety of forms.
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