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Two fundamental rules of 5e are that spells do what they say they do, and there are no hidden rules. As such, when the Prestidigitation spell says it creates a Trinket, that's what it does. Similarly, "Trinket" refers to items on the list of Trinkets listed in the Equipment chapter, and similar lists in other books.
Can you use Prestidigitation to make key as a trinket? Yes. (PHB pg. 161) Can you make a key without tool proficiency? Not a useful one. Can you replicate an original key? Yes, with an appropriate tool proficiency. A key is a finely crafted item (even a medieval one) and making one by hand needs specialized tools and a skill set.
I definitely understand your argument: that prestidigitation is a transmutation spell, and as such it should be changing the chemical structure of the food or drink as well, thus at least adding some nutrients, or possibly some intoxicants. We could go into the chemistry of it, and discuss how there are various food additives that can imitate ...
In Dungeons and Dragons 5e, Prestidigitation specifies that one of the effects is that. You instantaneously clean or soil an object no larger than 1 cubic foot. Provided your clothing can compress down into an area that is 1 cubic foot or less, the RAW indicates that you can instantly clean them.
As an example of the uses of Prestidigitation, the 3.5e PHB lists "Common tricks with prestidigitations include producing tinklings of ethereal music". However, the rules text for Prestidigitation, as duplicated in the SRD, does not appear to make any references to sound or the means to create it. So, by RAW, how can Prestidigitation create sound?
Prestidigitation can be a solution to many potential problems. It is a spell for creative players. It is a spell for creative players. When a player selects Prestidigitation as a cantrip, it is time for a mini-Session 0, a conference between the player and DM about what particular effects will be permissible, and which not, in their game.
Prestidigitation makes no special clarifications about its verbal component. Therefore, we are left with an unspecified verbal component. Therefore, we are left with an unspecified verbal component. The rules provide no specific guidance, so it is up to you (or the DM) how you want to flavour your spells, including how distinguishable the ...
The duration of prestidigitation is kind of all over the place. The main entry for duration is dual: Instantaneous/1 hour. Additionally each effect may or may not add wording like. for 1 hour. or. until the end of your next turn. My question is regarding the effects that do not specify the duration in their description. For example:
Prestidigitation does have a "create things" mode: it will make a non-magical object that fits in your hand, but the object only lasts for one round. So you could create poison, maybe even on a weapon, but the poison will cease to exist a few seconds later.
The prestidigitation cantrip (SRD V5.1, p. 170) allows the caster to create a number of magical effects, one of which is: You create a non-magical trinket or an illusory image that can fit in your hand and that lasts until the end of your next turn. Our group has had all our items taken away, including component pouches and arcane focuses.