Devil's Cyrograph

An creature or group of creatures willing to make a pact with a spellcaster signs the cyrograph with their name (even if the name is made up, it still refers to the person who signed it). The words previously spoken by the spellcaster magically appear on a piece of paper in gold ink. Both sides must be willing to make a deal. The text is understandable only to people who conclude a contract with each other. After signing the pact, spells such as dispel magic have no influence on its effects. The cyrograph is carried by the person, who signed it. It cannot be lost or stolen.

This spell can be cast at 3 different levels depending on the priority of the pact:

• Low priority deal: 3 lvl spell slot - cost of paper worth 25 gp
• Medium priority deal: 6 lvl spell slot- cost of paper worth 50 gp
• High-priority deal: 9 lvl spell slot- cost of paper worth 75 gp

Penalties for breaking the pact:

At low priority:

• Contract Destruction - Deals 4d10 damage to the person with the contract and nearby creatures (15FT).
• Chronic illness - a creature who broke their contract becomes weaker, their complexion turns pale and looks unhealthy, their hair becomes thinner, all activities that previously did not cause any difficulties become tiring, and the feeling of fatigue is a burden for them for the rest of their lives.

On medium priority:

• Contract Destruction - Deals 8d10 damage to the person with the contract and nearby creatures (15FT).
• Loss - a creature who broke the contract loses: sense of sight (in the case of a favor), hand (as for theft, in the case of an object), tongue (in the case of an oral contract).

High priority:

• Contract Destruction - Deals 14d10 damage to the person with the contract and nearby creatures (15FT).
• Instant death of the person who broke the contract without the possibility of revival.

A person standing in the blast radius of a broken pivot must cast a DEX ST otherwise he takes damage. He gets half on a successful roll.

Conditions for breaking / not concluding a contract:

• Death of the signer: After the death of the spellcaster, the contract is still in force, and its performance is transferred to the closest (mentally) person.
• Proven fraud.
• Being under the control spell of one of the sides.
• Signing for someone else:  If you pretend to be someone else, the contract will apply to the person who signed it.