Jhulae First Post Sep 13, 2007 #1 I can't remember where the formula is and I can't find it quickly in the SRD... How much does it cost for an NPC to cast a spell (specifically the Wish spell)? Thanks so much.
I can't remember where the formula is and I can't find it quickly in the SRD... How much does it cost for an NPC to cast a spell (specifically the Wish spell)? Thanks so much.
robberbaron First Post Sep 13, 2007 #2 DMG p107. Spell level x caster level x 10gp + XP cost x 5gp. Minimum for a Wish = (17 x 9 x 10) + (5000 x 5) = 26530gp. If you want the Wish to create/improve an item, you pay double the XP cost for the item + the 5000XP for the Wish.
DMG p107. Spell level x caster level x 10gp + XP cost x 5gp. Minimum for a Wish = (17 x 9 x 10) + (5000 x 5) = 26530gp. If you want the Wish to create/improve an item, you pay double the XP cost for the item + the 5000XP for the Wish.
Jack Simth First Post Sep 13, 2007 #4 Do note that Wish is over the 3,000 gp "not commonly available" threshold; you can't just hire it in any old city.
Do note that Wish is over the 3,000 gp "not commonly available" threshold; you can't just hire it in any old city.
Jhulae First Post Sep 14, 2007 #5 It's for a character at 9th level who's spent some of her 'weath per level' to get a +1 inherent bonus. Thanks so much for all the replies!
It's for a character at 9th level who's spent some of her 'weath per level' to get a +1 inherent bonus. Thanks so much for all the replies!
Infiniti2000 First Post Sep 14, 2007 #6 That must be a really good story reason because it's a really bad choice for a little under 74% of her wealth. Does she realize that any subsequent inherent bonuses will not stack?
That must be a really good story reason because it's a really bad choice for a little under 74% of her wealth. Does she realize that any subsequent inherent bonuses will not stack?
Jhulae First Post Sep 15, 2007 #7 They don't stack but a higher inherent bonus will replace a lower inherent bonus, should one be obtained at some point.
They don't stack but a higher inherent bonus will replace a lower inherent bonus, should one be obtained at some point.