In the last paragraph of the description there is this wording:
You can play the instrument while casting a spell that causes any of its targets to be charmed on a failed saving throw, thereby imposing disadvantage on the save. This effect applies only if the spell has a somatic or a material component.
I don't understand the concept. It says "to be charmed on a failed saving throw" and "imposing disadvantage on the save". I don't think there is one saving throw, but rather two. If, in fact, there are two different saving throws, the second must be a saving throw with disadvantage using the stat of the spell I am casting (WIS for Hypnotic Pattern for instance). But what save is the first one? Do the target try to save against the spell twice and gain disadvantage on the actual (the second) saving throw if the target didn't make the first one?
In the last paragraph of the description there is this wording:
I don't understand the concept. It says "to be charmed on a failed saving throw" and "imposing disadvantage on the save". I don't think there is one saving throw, but rather two. If, in fact, there are two different saving throws, the second must be a saving throw with disadvantage using the stat of the spell I am casting (WIS for Hypnotic Pattern for instance). But what save is the first one? Do the target try to save against the spell twice and gain disadvantage on the actual (the second) saving throw if the target didn't make the first one?
Thank you so much.