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<blockquote data-quote="s/LaSH" data-source="post: 960633" data-attributes="member: 6929">It works like this: single-purpose spell lists. You learn them once, and ramp up in power with them. There's a heavy elemental configuration aspect, so you could learn Evoke Area Fire or Wall Of Lightning or something. I haven't actually used it, but it seems to do just about everything the core rules can do and fill in a lot of the gaps at the same time (want to cast Frostball? How about a level 8 curse or giving someone regeneration? It's all there). One other thing it's changed is a bunch of spells like divinations and dispel magic; they're now skills.The book provides a bunch of classes and guidelines on adapting the new magic into old classes like the paladin, and should be compatible with core D&amp;D rules, so you can have both by-the-book magic and Elemental mages (well, they're called mages; there's no distinction between arcane, divine and psionic ability in EoM) running around side by side.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="s/LaSH, post: 960633, member: 6929"] It works like this: single-purpose spell lists. You learn them once, and ramp up in power with them. There's a heavy elemental configuration aspect, so you could learn Evoke Area Fire or Wall Of Lightning or something. I haven't actually used it, but it seems to do just about everything the core rules can do and fill in a lot of the gaps at the same time (want to cast Frostball? How about a level 8 curse or giving someone regeneration? It's all there). One other thing it's changed is a bunch of spells like divinations and dispel magic; they're now skills. The book provides a bunch of classes and guidelines on adapting the new magic into old classes like the paladin, and should be compatible with core D&D rules, so you can have both by-the-book magic and Elemental mages (well, they're called mages; there's no distinction between arcane, divine and psionic ability in EoM) running around side by side. [/QUOTE]

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