I was going to go for "you have to gaze through the crotch of it to see what would normally be viewable from his pants"

Then if they don't specify what direction they're looking through the pants have them look the "wrong" way.

For those that don't know the character, two good primer vids:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBUUvc-SHtE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8OX4UZWqHIE

High Concept: Living Incarnation of Rage
Trouble: Made of Berserk Buttons
Background: I Love My Brother
Rising Conflict: I'm Afraid of Hurting People
The Story: I Hate Violence
Guest Star One: Too Simple To Trick (Izaya Orihara)
Guest Star Two: Bartender's Uniform (Tom)

Might +5
Endurance +5
Intimidation +4
Weapons +4
Fists +3
Athletics +3
Empathy +2
Rapport +2
Presence +2
Conviction +1
Discipline +1
Alertness +1
Contacts +1
Resources +1

Supernatural Strength (-4)
Inhuman Toughness (-2)
Inhuman Recovery (-2)

Stunts
Mighty Thews (-1)
Bend and Break (-1)
No Pain, No Gain (-1)

Stress
Physical: OOOOOO
Armor 1
Four Mild Consequences
One Moderate Consequence
One Severe Consequence

Mental: OOO
Social: OOO

Refresh: -11

Fists should be higher than weapons, he punches more than stabs or hits with objects. Discipline should be non existent. Perhaps another stunt to use random large objects as weapons with fists, that is a rather important trade mark as well. Perhaps presence over empathy as well.

How about the off the wall notion of forming tech or other items, even an entire "super suit" out of ectoplasm?

It wouldn't be vulnerable to hexing, but it would be to dispelling, but hexing is easier than dispelling by some degree.

Just some GM meddling stuff here take it or leave it.

I like to subvert pc actions by making unintended consequences quite a bit, the healing realm is no different. Summer magic enhances the body's faculties for healing by speeding recovery to breakneck speeds... The energy for the body to do that has to come from somewhere... Healing regularly takes time and you probably don't even notice the drain it takes to heal, but doing the entire process in seconds? Some might argue that the magic itself is the power source, I'd say magic is the catalyst that allows the process to go this fast, I picture healing like building a wall of legos summer magic speeds your hand in placing those blocks but doesn't supply the blocks itself.

So for my games any evocation speed healing immediately removes a targeted consequence, bumps other and inflicts a consequence in the next slot of "suddenly exhausted". If there are no other slots open the consequence is still cleared and the character loses consciousness for the scene.

"suddenly exhausted" cannot be healed by magic, but can be healed by recovery powers.

I'd see that the WCV did an extreme consequence - "lipstick Phobia".  Mundane methods would work better.  Use Empathy,  a psycologist and cure her of her phobia.  On that note, the wizard could use Thaum. to boost his Empathy to help...can Thaum. give you the equivalent of the psychologist stunt???

Ironically the WCV who did this is a psychologist in character and out of character.

Without the "lasting emotion" section of incite emotion however WCV powers are quite temporary, so I suppose one could imagine them as a construct that you could see in the sight and dispel...

Lasting emotion was used in this case however... Which I think in vanilla rules is still somewhat temporary. However the roll was epic enough +9 vs a 2 defense, that I allowed it to last for much longer.

I think the sight is probably enough of a deterrent if I explain that the complexity of what he'd be trying to deal with was phenomenal enough to overpower a normal wizard's mind... It would just be pretty lame for one character to be able to undo everything the other does because they don't like it. Complexity 9 in the sight on top of what the person normally looks like as well, then including the strange lipstick mojo.

BTW they decided to just cut her off from the lipstick mojo instead, it is now in a phylactery. The npc is still terrified of lipstick though.

So heres the story, some valley girl npc was possesed by some strange magic that gave her the odd ability to make any kind of lipstick explosive, as in write on a surface with it and kablooey, touch a girls lips and boom etc. The WCV trying to be a good samaritan to this otherwise innocent woman made her fear lipstick to a deathly degree.

Later on her friends with lipstick on try to help her get up after falling, she flails being afraid of the lipstick her friend has on and boom her friends face explodes on contact with her hand.

The wizard now wants to undo the WCV's mental changes and take a different approach... Does this count as messing with her mind though and technically breaking a law? Wizards are usually allowed to dispel another wizard's effects on a person but what if they are mental in nature? Is it still just dispelling or is it now a lawbreaking affair?

I know.  Don't care.  Thanks for the link though, I've read it before but didn't save it.

Were Mr. Butcher to sit at my table he'd have to deal with how my table runs things, our consensus and my take on how things work.  His "authorship" would have little bearing.  

Then you're running in evileyoreverse. I assume since the original question was asked on the dresdenverse forum that I can assume that most if not all of the rules of it apply. Theres also a difference between improbable and unheard of.  Sure so if someone wanted to perform a spell that say crashed all windows pcs on the planet...ok maybe but it will take a while... but! doing something like dropping a template from a character is unheard of. It just hasn't happened. Hence....

Some of us are just saying, "Hey this doesn't make sense within this verse" , and for good reason. Has there ever been a character in it that has turned their entire being on a dime? Well actually yes there has and they can, Renfields, RC infected, WCVirgin and changelings can and it is part of their process. However! This has always seemed followed a few rules: (Please correct me if I'm wrong and tell me the example )

1. Mortals are flimsy and can be changed by more powerful creatures, adding to their template.
2. Supernatural templates are changed by their own will alone. And may have the chance to remove their own template, No outside influence can force them to drop a template.
3. Severely overwhelming force MAY be able to force a supernatural template to add to its own existing template, and not drop the old in the process.
If my players asked for this I'd respond by asking them "Well whats stopping me from Unwizarding you?" or un(template)ing you? I cast lvl 100 plot magic unstunt/detemplate.

.... Actually it wouldn't be a bad tradeoff to force a player to give up their own powers in order to turn back an npc.... seems an appropriate sacrifice....

Once that is figured out, reversing it should be a smidge easier.  A huge thaumaturgy ritual with steps representing the creation of the BCV(blampire) in reverse?

If only everything was that simple that you could just "do it in reverse".

I can follow directions in reverse to get back home but this logic just doesn't apply any old place, and I'd wager magic is complicated enough to constitute as one of those places it doesn't.

A lot of processes on this planet and in this reality simply don't work this way, you can't do fusion in reverse and hope to regain nuclear material, you can't do fire in reverse and reconstruct burned buildings, IMHO this is a very flawed interpretation of how anything is fixed.

The idea of killing and then raising also assumes death resets the soul, you could just as well be re raising the BCV and be back at square one again. Seems like too much of a shortcut to me.

Speaking as a GM it seems rather flippant to be able to just have plot points reversed at character/player whims. Whats the point of anything dramatic happening if it can be reversed? I'll leave that for "Days of our lives" or "General Hospital" to explore TYVM.