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General Tabletop Discussion
*TTRPGs General
Implied setting elements made concrete
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<blockquote data-quote="Psion" data-source="post: 1089072" data-attributes="member: 172"><p>Well, in my homebrew, I have created some fundamental explanations for some of the behaviors of arcane magic, such as why wizard and sorcerer spellcasting is different. (But this also goes alongside explaining some house rules and setting features.)</p><p></p><p>The fundamental fuel or medium of magic is called the <em>flow</em>. The flow is essentialyl passive, ambient magical energy that flows invisibly over the landcape. Both sorcerers and wizards draw flow energy into their bodies to power their spells. But for spells to be effective, they have to be ordered.</p><p></p><p>Wizards operate by formulae and logic. The must pattern their spells as they collect the energy. Sorcerers, on the other hand, can pattern flow energy instinctively by reflexes that are only trained with difficulty; they can quickly pattern spell enery as they release it, though. This explains why wizards have to prepare spells while sorcerers have a limited number of spells but can cast them spontaneously.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Psion, post: 1089072, member: 172"] Well, in my homebrew, I have created some fundamental explanations for some of the behaviors of arcane magic, such as why wizard and sorcerer spellcasting is different. (But this also goes alongside explaining some house rules and setting features.) The fundamental fuel or medium of magic is called the [i]flow[/i]. The flow is essentialyl passive, ambient magical energy that flows invisibly over the landcape. Both sorcerers and wizards draw flow energy into their bodies to power their spells. But for spells to be effective, they have to be ordered. Wizards operate by formulae and logic. The must pattern their spells as they collect the energy. Sorcerers, on the other hand, can pattern flow energy instinctively by reflexes that are only trained with difficulty; they can quickly pattern spell enery as they release it, though. This explains why wizards have to prepare spells while sorcerers have a limited number of spells but can cast them spontaneously. [/QUOTE]
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