Is it possible to modify Muggle electronic devices to not require electricity to work and can function/be charged by magic? We know it is already possible to do so with things like microwaves and etc., but would functioning in magical areas like Hogwarts and even be charged with magic possible?
24,045
pages
ALL POSTS
All posts by Andrewh7
Could other cores give the wand similar or even the same special powers/abilities the Elder Wand has?
Could magic be used to achieve eternal youth? The Elixir of Life makes them immortal, but they still get older as is the case with Nicolas Flamel.
Is it possible that another wand with the same wood and Thestral tail hair core, possibly length/flexibility create another Elder Wand with the same powers as the original/famous Elder Wand or is the Elder Wand somehow different and cannot be replicated?
Correction, were on American soil. Once they go home for the holidays or have not started their first year at Ilvermorny yet, they are no longer on American soil and might/probably not under the jurisdiction of the Law once they are back on their home turf.
(Edited by Andrewh7)
Would Canadian and other students from outside the U.S. be affected by certain aspects of Rappaport's Law while at Ilvermorny such as not being allowed to have a wand before attending Ilvermorny, having to leave their wands at the castle during vacations and etc., or would they be exempt since they are not from the U.S. and as such, it would not apply to them?
(Edited by Andrewh7)
I agree that the labeling system is confusing and inaccurate. Those that have a non-magical great-grandparent or maybe even ancestors should be considered half-blood, but because it is only for grandparents, they are considered pure-blood. In my mind, the term half-blood should only be for the child of a wizard and a Muggle or a Muggle-born parent, but it is also for a pure-blood and a half-blood, two half-bloods and etc.
It is stated that a wizard or witch can be considered pure-blood if all four of their grandparents are magical, but how does that work? Is it only for pure-bloods and half-bloods, or does it apply to Muggle-borns too? If they had non-magical ancestors or a great-grandparent and etc., could they still be considered pure-blood?
Wormtail may have been too fast as a rat or they did not realize that Pettigrew would have killed/caused the deaths of all those people.
What would happen if you used a True Time-Turner to stop his mother, Merope from dying and leaving Tom Riddle to be an orphan or preventing from being born? Would it actually stop the wars and save the lives of everyone who was killed like James and Lily Potter, or would it cause a number of people from being born or a new threat to take Voldemort's place? Which would you choose, keep Tom from going down the path he did and become Lord Voldemort or kill someone like his parent(s) or baby Tom to keep him from being born or growing up.
Sirius Black does not count since he was sorted into Gryffindor, not Slytherin.
How accurate is the last of the Blacks/Gaunts statement used to describe Sirius Black and Merope Gaunt respectively? Great Britain is a vast region and there could be a Black or Gaunt living in a remote area, so people think that only this one individual is the last when in really there are other(s) out there.
Does their status as pure-bloods apply to every single family member or just most them? There could have been family members who married non-pure-bloods and had half-blood children and etc.
Is it possible to have creature Animagus forms? Most creatures are like any other animal, Probably not a Phoenix since they would be reborn from the ashes constantly like an actual Phoenix.
@TsunderGrl Taking Dumbledore's could simply be convenient if there were others, maybe in certain countries, they would not be as well known as the Elder Wand. In certain countries, wands weren't introduced til much later and their histories might not be known/as well known for outsiders to be aware of a wand that much power if one did exist. It is more likely that it is revenge against Dumbledore.
Is it possible that other countries have their own version of the Elder Wand and just as powerful as the Elder Wand or is the Elder Wand the only most powerful wand in existence?
Besides having to obtain a Wand permit, were foreign wizards and witches visiting the country unable to befriend, love or marry a No-Maj while in America (at least openly) or did the Law only affect American citizens?
Since many countries don't speak Latin such as in Africa, Asia, certain parts of Europe and etc., and they wouldn't know or even be able to cast the spell, would they have invented their own versions of the spells we all know such as the Unlocking Charm, the Stunning Spell and etc., but in their own languages?
Not what I meant, but okay… I was saying how a Prefect is selected after every two years or so. Take Hogwarts Mystery, we have the option of being Prefect and our character was sorted in 1986. The next Prefect should be 1988, but instead it skips to 1989 (Cedric) and then 1991 (Ron, Hermione, Draco and etc .) Another instance of jumping to odd numbers was when Lupin became Prefect and was sorted in 1971. How did it go from all even numbers to odd numbers?
Has anyone else noticed that the pattern that Prefects are selected is pretty inconsistent. Prefects are selected every two years or so usually once the Prefect has graduated, but also after a Prefect becomes the Head Boy/Girl. It goes from even numbers to odd numbers, but shouldn’t it stay just even or odd numbers? Dumbledore was a Prefect when he was a student (sorted in 1892j). Decades later, Lupin was a Prefect even though he was sorted in an odd number (1971). In Hogwarts Mystery, our character could become Prefect and they were sorted in 1984, but Cedric was a Prefect which starts going odd numbers again up to Ron, Hermione and Draco. Is that because maybe a Prefect became the Head Boy or Girl, but shouldn’t the next even number become the new Prefect, not go into the odd numbers? How does choosing a new Prefect even work?