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<blockquote data-quote="Kevin O'Reilly" data-source="post: 459621" data-attributes="member: 8692">Here's our house rule.If a Wizard changes into a form that is &quot;common&quot; or that he has studied, he may increase his physical abilities by a maximum of +level. Thus an 8th level Wizard with 8 STR, would only be able to improve his STR to 15, no matter the form chosen. Of course, if the form has a lesser value, use that value.A Wizard gains all feats (not supernatural abilities) and skills as per the spell descriptionIf the Wizard is changing into a form that is &quot;rare&quot; and he has not studied, he may only increase his physical abilities by level/2.Regarding skills he may only benefit from half the skill value, and must make a Knowledge(Arcana/Nature) roll DC15 for each feat.The definition of &quot;rare&quot; and &quot;common&quot; will vary from campaign to campaign. I use anything that is not animal, beast, humanoid, monstrous humanoid, plant and giant as rare.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kevin O'Reilly, post: 459621, member: 8692"] Here's our house rule. If a Wizard changes into a form that is "common" or that he has studied, he may increase his physical abilities by a maximum of +level. Thus an 8th level Wizard with 8 STR, would only be able to improve his STR to 15, no matter the form chosen. Of course, if the form has a lesser value, use that value. A Wizard gains all feats (not supernatural abilities) and skills as per the spell description If the Wizard is changing into a form that is "rare" and he has not studied, he may only increase his physical abilities by level/2. Regarding skills he may only benefit from half the skill value, and must make a Knowledge(Arcana/Nature) roll DC15 for each feat. The definition of "rare" and "common" will vary from campaign to campaign. I use anything that is not animal, beast, humanoid, monstrous humanoid, plant and giant as rare. [/QUOTE]

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