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<blockquote data-quote="Hussar" data-source="post: 5984346" data-attributes="member: 22779">See, what I don't understand is how showing that a rogue can be a second class caster, just to try to catch up to the caster, suddenly makes the rogue on par with casters.Given characters of equal level should have roughly equal amounts of wealth, correct?&nbsp; So, the rogue has to sink a significant amount of his character wealth into making himself a second class wizard.&nbsp; The wizard, OTOH, hasn't actually spent any of his character wealth to out do the rogue.&nbsp; Add in character wealth, and suddenly the wizard has about 100 scrolls which means he's effectively no long worried about burning spells.Note, by 7th level, you can have 100 scrolls for about 10% of your wizard's wealth.&nbsp; Not 3rd and 4th level spells by and large, true, but, most of the big utility spells (knock, invis, Alter Self, etc) are 1st and second level anyway.And the wizard can craft those scrolls automatically.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hussar, post: 5984346, member: 22779"] See, what I don't understand is how showing that a rogue can be a second class caster, just to try to catch up to the caster, suddenly makes the rogue on par with casters. Given characters of equal level should have roughly equal amounts of wealth, correct? So, the rogue has to sink a significant amount of his character wealth into making himself a second class wizard. The wizard, OTOH, hasn't actually spent any of his character wealth to out do the rogue. Add in character wealth, and suddenly the wizard has about 100 scrolls which means he's effectively no long worried about burning spells. Note, by 7th level, you can have 100 scrolls for about 10% of your wizard's wealth. Not 3rd and 4th level spells by and large, true, but, most of the big utility spells (knock, invis, Alter Self, etc) are 1st and second level anyway. And the wizard can craft those scrolls automatically. [/QUOTE]

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