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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Sepulchrave II" data-source="post: 3110118" data-attributes="member: 4303">I wonder if we can agree on these ideas in principle:1) Wizards should exhibit the most versatility wrt. the development of epic magic. They would be able to develop spells to cover most contingencies, but would be limited in the frequency with which any spell could be cast.2) Sorcerers should have a more limited selection of epic spells, but be able to cast them more often. Preferably, sorcerers would have several minor variations on a theme within their repertoire; additional themes would somehow be purchased through epic feats. Sorcerers can only cast epic spells within a chosen theme.3) Clerics should resemble wizards in their epic spellcasting, but should be limited by either their chosen domains, their deity's possible granted domains, the portfolio of their deity, their deity's divine rank, or some combination of these factors. If they develop spells beyond this narrow remit, they suffer additional factors in their spellcasting efforts. These factors should be heavily punitive, but might be offset by relevant feats.4) Druids should also resemble wizards in their epic spellcasting, but their efforts should revolve primarily around the 'Natural World;' this phrase should be described in fairly broad terms. They cannot cast epic spells which lie beyond the purview of the 'Natural World.'</blockquote>