Dispel

To attempt a dispel, the dispelling player nominates one of their Wizards -- unlike casting, a dispel has no range and never requires line of sight to either the caster or the target, so any Wizard anywhere on the battlefield is eligible. A Wizard that's fleeing or off the battlefield can't attempt to dispel. If the dispelling player has no eligible Wizard at all, their army may still attempt the dispel.

Once a Wizard is chosen, declare how many dispel dice they'll use -- at least one, but unlike casting there's no upper limit.

The chosen dice are taken from the dispel pool and rolled, exactly as when casting, giving a dispel result. To succeed, that result must equal or beat the spell's own casting result -- meeting or beating it stops the spell taking effect; falling short means the dispel fails and the spell goes through.

As with casting, many things can add a bonus to a dispel attempt. The most common is the Wizard's own level: a Level 1 or 2 Wizard gets +1, a Level 3 or 4 Wizard gets +2, with further bonuses possible from magic items, special rules, units, or terrain -- capped, as with casting, at +5 in total from any combination of sources.

As with casting, a dispel attempt automatically fails if the natural total of the dice rolled is less than 3 -- a natural 1 or 2 is always a failure, no matter the Wizard's power or any bonus involved.

A natural dice total of 1 or 2 doesn't just fail the dispel -- it leaves the Wizard too preoccupied with their collapsing attempt to try dispelling again for the rest of the Magic phase. The army itself can still attempt a dispel regardless of a Wizard's earlier failures.

For every natural 6 rolled while dispelling, roll one additional free dispel die and add it to the total (a 6 on one of these bonus dice doesn't trigger further Ultimate Power dice). These extra dice aren't taken from the dispel pool.