You only require line of sight to a target (not line of effect) and it has advantage on its saving throw if you or your companions are fighting it. Until the spell ends, each target is charmed by you and friendly towards you. You can choose to instead designate another creature within range that the crowd is friendly towards. Anything harmful done to a target by you or an ally ends the effect on that creature. A target knows it was charmed by you when it is no longer affected by the spell.

Until the spell ends, the target is charmed by you and friendly towards you. The spell ends if you or your companions do anything harmful towards the target. While charmed in this way, the target must move in as direct of a path as it can toward you on its turn. Once it is within reach, you can touch the target on your turn, dealing 6d10 psychic damage to it and ending the spell.

You magically shatter your enemies’ comradery. Each target that fails has disadvantage on saving throws against being frightened and will not directly support an ally. For example, they will continue to fight, but not cast enhancement or healing spells on their allies, share resources with them, provide cover, or use the Help action. If a creature is already supporting an ally in this way, such as concentrating on a spell, it will immediately stop. A creature can repeat the saving throw at the end of each of its turns, ending the spell’s effects on it on a successful save.

Choose a behavior and a condition that triggers it. The behavior can’t include an Attack action, must be simple enough to describe in a single sentence, and can be performed in 1 minute, and the trigger must be something the target can see or hear. For example, you may choose a behavior where the target must buy every faberge egg it sees. When your trigger condition is met, the target must make a saving throw or act out the behavior. If it succeeds on the save, the creature is immune to the effects of the spell for 1 hour.

The target is imbued with a spoken message of 25 words or fewer, which it speaks when a trigger condition you define is met. The target will forget your message after you say it. When your trigger condition is met, the target recites the message in the same cadence, tone, and volume as you used and the spell ends. The target does not recall the message it recited, nor does it need to understand the language the message is in.

Choose one creature that you can see within 15 feet of the item. Until the spell ends, the creature is fixated on it. While the target is fixated in this way and within range of both you and the item, you can, as a free action, compel it to retrieve the item, provided that doing so isn’t obviously dangerous.

The target moves up to 10 feet in a direction you choose, stopping short of any ledges or other dangerous hazards, or if it collides with another creature, object, or an obstacle, such as a wall or door. This movement does not provoke opportunity attacks. At the end of its movement, the target falls prone, taking 2d6 bludgeoning damage if it collides with an obstacle. If it collides with another creature or object, the damage is split between them.

You magically cloud the target’s judgment at the last instant. The target must choose to keep its successful roll or treat the roll as a failure instead. If it keeps the success, the target takes 2d6 psychic damage.

You weave subtle charms into your speech to conceal your mistakes. When you fail a Deception, Intimidation, or Persuasion check, you can choose to immediately repeat the triggering skill check, but with a different skill of your choice from the following: Deception, Intimidation, Persuasion. If you succeed on this check, it replaces the triggering failure. If you fail, all creatures that you are interacting with know you attempted to manipulate them

The target’s balance becomes unsteady.