That would make for a pretty nasty situation. I had considered throwing a large rock that was transfigured to be smaller, then dropping the transfiguration in the air. This would be even nastier (though maybe not as effective): transfigure a large rock into a needle and throw it at them, then when it’s inside them reverse the transfiguration.
That would make for a pretty nasty situation. I had considered throwing a large rock that was transfigured to be smaller, then dropping the transfiguration in the air. This would be even nastier (though maybe not as effective): transfigure a large rock into a needle and throw it at them, then when it’s inside them reverse the transfiguration.
Huh. I wonder how that interacts with conservation of momentum. (Or if it does.)
I think if you can Transfigure an ice cube into a solid-fuel rocket conservation of momentum is the least of your concerns.
Which is easier: “Become a solid-fuel rocket, which is shaped like this and this and has these parts...”, or “Smaller, please.”
Probably cheerfully ignore them, considering magic’s general relationship with physics.