Once all its charges have been expended, this charm vanishes from you. Until this effect ends, you deal an extra 1d6 cold damage when you hit with a melee or ranged weapon attack. As a bonus action, you can expend 1 of the charm's charges to wreathe your weapon attacks with biting cold for 1 minute. Once used three times, the charm vanishes from you. This charm allows you to cast the Conjure Animals spell (3rd-level version) as an action. The charm vanishes after you activate it. Alternatively, you can cast the Guiding Bolt spell, and if it hits, you regain a number of hit points equal to the damage it deals. When you activate this charm, you can cast the Crusader's Mantle or Haste spell. When you activate this charm, you can cast the Hold Person (3rd-level version), Command, or Counterspell spell.
But the charm itself can't be removed from a creature by anything short of divine intervention or the wish spell. In any case, a charm can't be used in the area created by an antimagic field or a similar effect, and a charm's effects are susceptible to dispel magic and the like. If a charm lets you cast a spell, you are able to do so without spending a spell slot or providing any components (verbal, somatic, or material). Some charms can be used only once, and others can be used a specific number of times before vanishing.
Legendary creatures, such as ancient gold dragons and unicorns, sometimes grace their allies with charms, and some explorers find themselves bearing the magic of a charm after discovering a long-lost location that is drenched in primeval magic. For example, a wizard who finds an eldritch secret in a dead archmage's spellbook might be infused with the magic of a charm, as might a character who solves a sphinx's riddle or drinks from a magic fountain. A charm is a minor supernatural gift, which can be received in a large variety of ways.
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