The spellcaster attempts to charm a humanoid. The target must succeed on a wisdom saving throw or be charmed by you. The charmed humanoid believes that you have beaten them and they will do anything you need then to do whether it is harmful or not unless told to personally hurt themselves. If the target loses consciousness or you loose concentration then the spell ends. While the spell is active you have a telepathic link with the charmed humanoid to speak with them. You may have more than one charmed humanoid of this spell at a time.
To charm the humanoid you need to make eye contact and they need to know your language. The humanoid creature has its own initiative and turn. The charmed humanoid won't do anything unless you tell them to. The charmed humanoid must be able to see and have a brain. The race you are trying to charm do have an effect on the creature's behavior. If a human is charmed than the spell will not end unless you lose concentration. while charmed by this spell elves will gain the ability to charm others by this spell under your influence to anyone they succeed a charisma check on. Orcs can attack themselves if commanded to. Barbarians will protect the spellcaster at all times.
If you become unconscious then you may roll a wisdom saving throw. If you succeed then you remain concentrated and the spell does not end. If you become confused, or frightened then you may transfer the effect to the charmed humanoid. When the spell ends the charmed creature believes anything you want if they fail a wisdom saving throw. If the charmed creature is either the same race, class, or gender as you then you get advantage on any charms you do towards them, this ability only activates once this spell has ended on this creature. The creature you are attempting to charm when casting this spell gets disadvantage on their wisdom saving throw against this spell if you have successfully made a charisma saving throw on this creature or they have an emotional bond with you whether that would be love or charmed in any way.
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