Edena_of_Neith
First Post
If you look at the epic level book ...
A conniving wizard could cast the epic spell Eidolon, and then have the duplicate cast Eidolon, and that duplicate could cast Eidolon, and so on until level loss stopped the procedure.
The original caster would pay the 2,000 experience point cost of Eidolon, but the repeated casting of the spell would be paid for by the duplicates.
A 30th level wizard could create a 24th level duplicate, and in the process temporarily drop to 26th level. (The duplicate gained 3 levels. The wizard lost 1 level for the Eidolon, then 3 levels for the 3 levels gained by the duplicate.)
The 24th level duplicate could create a 22nd level duplicate, itself dropping to 22nd level.
The 22nd level duplicate could create a 21st level duplicate, itself dropping to 21st level.
These three duplicates could then add their power, through the casting of epic spells, to help the original caster with some other epic spell.
The three duplicates would reduce the difficulty of the epic spell by 57 (3 x 19.)
A conniving wizard could cast the epic spell Eidolon, and then have the duplicate cast Eidolon, and that duplicate could cast Eidolon, and so on until level loss stopped the procedure.
The original caster would pay the 2,000 experience point cost of Eidolon, but the repeated casting of the spell would be paid for by the duplicates.
A 30th level wizard could create a 24th level duplicate, and in the process temporarily drop to 26th level. (The duplicate gained 3 levels. The wizard lost 1 level for the Eidolon, then 3 levels for the 3 levels gained by the duplicate.)
The 24th level duplicate could create a 22nd level duplicate, itself dropping to 22nd level.
The 22nd level duplicate could create a 21st level duplicate, itself dropping to 21st level.
These three duplicates could then add their power, through the casting of epic spells, to help the original caster with some other epic spell.
The three duplicates would reduce the difficulty of the epic spell by 57 (3 x 19.)
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