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<blockquote data-quote="RobNJ" data-source="post: 1043827" data-attributes="member: 3617">It's pretty clear.&nbsp; I'll use the Mageblade, since you do in your question.&nbsp; Page 40:Mage blades have access to simple spells.&nbsp; A mage blade may choose to ready any simple spell provided she can cast psells of that level.Emphasis mine.&nbsp; How more clearly could it have been put?&nbsp; I don't mean to sound overly antagonistic here; I'm genuinely confused as to how that is not clear.From Magister, p. 43:&nbsp; A magister may choose to ready any simple or complex spell, provided he can cast spells of that level.Perhaps, but I don't know why anyone would want to pollute this game with standard D&amp;D.&nbsp; Most of the charm, to me, is that it is free of all of that baggage.For the record, I'd agree that the intercompatability has been overstated (at least, stated beyond the expectations of the highly gameist D&amp;D playing population).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RobNJ, post: 1043827, member: 3617"] It's pretty clear. I'll use the Mageblade, since you do in your question. Page 40: Mage blades have access to simple spells. A mage blade may choose to ready [i]any[/i] simple spell provided she can cast psells of that level. Emphasis mine. How more clearly could it have been put? I don't mean to sound overly antagonistic here; I'm genuinely confused as to how that is not clear. From Magister, p. 43: A magister may choose to ready any simple or complex spell, provided he can cast spells of that level. Perhaps, but I don't know why anyone would want to pollute this game with standard D&D. Most of the charm, to me, is that it is free of all of that baggage. For the record, I'd agree that the intercompatability has been overstated (at least, stated beyond the expectations of the highly gameist D&D playing population). [/QUOTE]

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