Wizardry: Complete Mage Spells I
Let's switch gears and instead of adapting difficult and important concepts make some filler content. Yet again, I determined a D&D book randomly from which to convert spells and got Complete Mage. This is a late 3.5 book that suffers from some late 3.5-isms, but its selection of spells is rather large. I expect to throw many of them out. Let's see how it goes.
Allied Footsteps is actually a pretty cool spell that lets an ally know where you are at all times.
Animate Weapon lets you attack with your weapon at range, but requires you to touch the weapon first and maintain constant concentration.
Arcane Turmoil is what I call a late-3.5 spell. You have an existing main effect plus something minor and often barely related. In this case, the main effect is, surprisingly, not damage, and both effects make sense together thematically. It's not a very practical spell to learn with points, but I can see it being useful against undead spellcasters, such as liches and deathlocks who rely on ER and buffs. In any case, my standard cope when it comes to very situational spells is "some spells were invented not to be learned, but to be enchanted."
Boiling Blood actually was converted before as a blood magic spell, but now there's a generic arcane version.
Cacophonous Alarm is another variant of Alarm that is restricted to the audible version. I really do not mind this variation - it is a little bit cheaper, but also fits into the College of Sound.
Catsfeet is a "swift" spell that improves your balance.
Caustic Mire is a spell that I wanted to skip at first, but then thought that the College of Acid really could use another spell, especially since it is something more interesting that just corrosion damage. While this spell is expensive, the bad terrain penalties are quite harsh, and the flammable fumes effect is interesting. The statblock, however, is huge and convoluted.