METAMAGIC FEATS
Some spellcasters choose spells as they cast them. They can choose when they cast their spells whether to use metamagic feats
to improve them. As with other spellcasters, the improved spell uses up a higher-level spell slot. If its normal casting time is 1
action, casting a metamagic spell is a full-round action for a spellcaster that chooses spells as they cast them. For spells with a
longer casting time, it takes an extra full-round action to cast the spell.
Spontaneous Casting and Metamagic Feats: Clerics spontaneously casting cure or inflict spells can cast metamagic versions of
them. Casting a 1-action metamagic spell spontaneously is a full-round action, and spells with longer casting times take an
extra full-round action to cast.
Effects of Metamagic Feats on a Spell: In all ways, a metamagic spell operates at its original level even though it is prepared
and cast as a higher-level spell. Saving throw modifications are not changed (unless stated otherwise in the feat description).
The modifications made by these spells only apply to spells cast directly by the feat user. A spellcaster can’t use a metamagic
feat to alter a spell being cast from a wand, scroll, or other device.
Multiple Metamagic Feats on a Spell: A spellcaster can use multiple metamagic feats on a single spell. Changes to its level are cumulative.
Magic Items and Metamagic Spells: With the right item creation feat, a character can store a metamagic spell in a scroll,
potion, or wand. Level limits for potions and wands apply to the spell’s higher, metamagic level. A character doesn’t need the
metamagic feat to activate an item storing a metamagic spell.
Counterspelling Metamagic Spells: Whether a spell has been enhanced by a metamagic feat does not affect its vulnerability to
counterspelling or its ability to counterspell another spell.