A 3-foot-long, blazing beam of moonlight springs forth from your hand. Anyone who can cast moon blade can wield the beam with proficiency. However, if you are proficient with any type of sword, you can wield the beam as if it were any type of sword and thus gain the benefits of any special sword skill you might have, such as weapon Focus.

Attacks with the moon blade are melee touch attacks. It's strike saps vitality or life force, causing no visible wounds but dealing 1d8 points of damage plus 1 point per two caster levels (to a maximum of +15) to any type of creature except undead. Undead are visibly wounded by a moon blade. Their substance boils away from its touch, and they take 2d8 points of damage plus 1 point per caster level (to a maximum of +30) per blow. The blade is immaterial, and your strength modifier does not apply to the damage.

A successful moon blade strike temporarily scrambles magic. On the target's next turn after a hit from a moon blade, the creature must make a Concentration check to use any spell or spell-like ability. DC is 10 + points of damage dealt + spell level. (An opponent hit by a moon place while casting a spell must make the usual Concentration check to avoid ruining the spell in addition to the check on its next turn.)

Moon path allows you to create a stair or bridge from one spot to another. The effect is a railles ribbon of glowing white translucent force like a glass strip.  The Strip can be from 3 to 20 feet wide as you decide.  (You can vary the width over the ribbon's length if you want.)  It sticks to its endpoints unshakably, even if these endpoints are in midair.

At the time of casting, you designate up to one creature per caster level to receive extra protection while standing on or moving along the moon path  Protected creatures gain the benefits of sanctuary.  This works exactly like the 1st level spell except that the save DC is 15 + your Wisdom modifier, and any subject of the spell who attacks breaks the sanctuary effect for all subjects.  Protected creatures also stick to the top of the moon path as though they have received spider climb spells.  A creature loses both benefits immediately when it leaves the path.

Unlike a wall of force, a moon path can be dispelled.  It is otherwise similar to a wall of force in that it needs no supports and it is immune to damage of all kinds.  A disintegrate blasts a hole 10 feet square, leaving the rest of the path intact.  (If the moon path is 10 feet wide or less, this merely creates a 10-foot gap.)  A hit from a rod of cancellation, a sphere of annihilation, or Mordenkainen's disjunction destroys a moon path.  Spells and breath weapons cannot pass through a moon path, although dimension door, teleport, and similar effects can bypass the barrier.  It blocks ethereal creatures as well as material creatures.  Gaze attacks cannot operate thorough the moon path.

A moon path must be straight, continuous, and unbroken when formed.  If its surface is broken by any object or creature, the spell fails.  The bridge version of the spell must be created flat.  The stair version cannot rise or descend any more sharply than 45 degrees.

A cone of pale moonlight springs from your hand.  On your turn each round, you can change the direction the cone points.

Light from a moonbeam does not adversely affect creatures that are sensitive to light, but lycanthrops in humanoid form caught in the cone must make Will saves to avoid involuntarily assuming their animal forms.  Lycanthropes in animal form can change out of it on their next turn (spending a round in animal form).  However, if they are still int eh area of the spell, they must succeed at a Will save to do so.  Once a Lycanthrope successfully saves against moonbeam, it is not affected by any more of your moonbeam spells for 24 hours.

Moonbeam penetrates any darkness spell of equal to or lower level, but does not counter or dispell it.  Darkness spells of higher level block a moonbeam.

A cone of fiery white moonlight springs from your hand.  Living creatures in the area feel an unnatural chill and take 1d8 points of damage per two caster levels, to a maximum of 10d8.  Undead and shapechangers take double damage.  This application of the spell allows a Reflex save for half damage.

All magical auras within the cone glow with a faint blue light for 1 round per caster level.  Disguised, shapechanged, or polymorphed creatures and objects in the spell's area at the time the spell is cast must make Will saves or immediately return to their normal forms.  Even if the save succeeds, they remain covered in ghostly white outlines that show their true forms for 1 round per caster level.

The entire area covered by the cone glows silver white for 1 round per caster level.  This radiance is as bright as the light of a full moon and negates electricity for 1 round per caster level unless the creature generating it makes a caster level check against a DC equal to the caster's level.  If an electricity effect is generated outside the glowing cone, the cone blocks the electricity effect if the caster level check fails.  If an electricity effect is generated inside the glowing cone, the cone completely negates the electricity effect if the caster level check fails.