Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
Voldemort, easily. Death spell, apparate, half apparate, he can be almost everywhere at once.
Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
If he can apparate AND death spell, no one escapes him. He wins in a stomp.
I'm trying to make the topic balanced. You asked for Apparate, it seemed reasonable to give it to him so I did. Now you're going to QQ again.
I was going to write a post of the level of hypocrisy being displayed here by you but I won't.
Rogue Jedi, if you don't like it then don't post in here. End of story.
Okay, well it's fairly impressive, but still not enough to net him a win in these scenarios, I think. It says the spell can be manipulated to great effect by more powerful wizards, but not not to infinite effect, which means Voldemort's best use of it is probably in that video you put up.
The initial conjuration might get some quick kills it people are frozen in shock, but the fiengyre itself doesn't seem to be very quick, and it seems to need a second to get a lock on its target. In the time Voldemort casts Fiendfyre and it begins to attack, it's a good ten seconds, which means half of the time in scenario one is used up. Not a good idea if he's going for the win. It would be more useful in scenario two, but I still wouldn't say its enough to give him a sure victory, even if he apparated and cast it multiple times across the city.
Originally posted by XanatosForeverYou gotta read the link, dude:
Okay, well it's fairly impressive, but still not enough to net him a win in these scenarios, I think. It says the spell can be manipulated to great effect by more powerful wizards, but not not to infinite effect, which means Voldemort's best use of it is probably in that video you put up.The initial conjuration might get some quick kills it people are frozen in shock, but the fiengyre itself doesn't seem to be very quick, and it seems to need a second to get a lock on its target. In the time Voldemort casts Fiendfyre and it begins to attack, it's a good ten seconds, which means half of the time in scenario one is used up. Not a good idea if he's going for the win. It would be more useful in scenario two, but I still wouldn't say its enough to give him a sure victory, even if he apparated and cast it multiple times across the city.
Fiendfyre initially appears a "roaring, billowing noise" and gives its victims only a moments warning. Its flames are of abnormal size and take the shape of monsters and beasts, such as serpents, Chimaeras, and dragons, continuously mutating.
The fire will pursue nearby lifeforms as if it were alive itself, sentient. The fire will also pursue anything it can burn for more fuel, and seems to incinerate anything through mere contact.
AND MOST IMPORTANTLY:
though an experienced Dark Wizard (like Lord Voldemort) would be able to control it and manipulate it to great effect.
Voldemort can make it as big and fast as he pleases.
Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
You gotta read the link, dude:Fiendfyre initially appears a "roaring, billowing noise" and gives its victims only a moments warning. Its flames are of abnormal size and take the shape of monsters and beasts, such as serpents, Chimaeras, and dragons, continuously mutating.
The fire will pursue nearby lifeforms as if it were alive itself, sentient. The fire will also pursue anything it can burn for more fuel, and seems to incinerate anything through mere contact.
AND MOST IMPORTANTLY:
though an experienced Dark Wizard (like Lord Voldemort) would be able to control it and manipulate it to great effect.
Voldemort can make it as big and fast as he pleases.
I did read the link, bro. The "roaring billowing noise" is going to get everyone's attention in an instant. The flame acting semi-intelligent means it's going to take a moment to observe its targets, like it did with Dumbledore, and then it will pursue, from what I perceived to be a surprisingly slow speed.
That's a no-limit fallacy, RJ. Fiendfyre can be cast with greater effect by more powerful wizards, but it is clearly a difficult spell. Voldemort clearly is powerful enough to manipulate in ways others never could. That doesn't mean he could make it as big and as fast as he pleases without risking losing control. If that were the case, why didn't he just have it be as large as the corridor he and Dumbledore fought in, and have it charge through with the speed of a bullet?
Originally posted by XanatosForeverPIS? I dunno, man. Doesnt matter really, it cannot be extinguished by any means and incinerates anything it touches. Let's just go with the movie scene.
I did read the link, bro. The "roaring billowing noise" is going to get everyone's attention in an instant. The flame acting semi-intelligent means it's going to take a moment to observe its targets, like it did with Dumbledore, and then it will pursue, from what I perceived to be a surprisingly slow speed.That's a no-limit fallacy, RJ. Fiendfyre can be cast with greater effect by more powerful wizards, but it is clearly a difficult spell. Voldemort clearly is powerful enough to manipulate in ways others never could. That doesn't mean he could make it as big and as fast as he pleases without risking losing control. If that were the case, why didn't he just have it be as large as the corridor he and Dumbledore fought in, and have it charge through with the speed of a bullet?
Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
So he can be everywhere, so what? I posted that thinking he would have fiendfyre. But the gimp police took it away, didnt they?
Originally posted by jaden101Haaaaahahahahahaa funny how you didnt side with me when I was being hassled for bashing the 501st 🙄
YouTube video