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<blockquote data-quote="Dannyalcatraz" data-source="post: 4815906" data-attributes="member: 19675">I agree that in a low magic setting, you need to greatly pare back the power of full casters first.How I'd do it (in part):1) Make full casters use the half-caster progressions, albeit shifted down so that they actually have a spell or 2 at 1st level.2) I'd meld the Sorcerer with the Bard.3) Clerics would still get Domain spells &amp; powers.&nbsp; I'd even consider giving them more domains &amp; powers, and excise most of their other spellcasting, esp. if they keep their armor and weapon proficiencies.4) The druid would retain many of their abilities, but instead of a vast spell list, would just have Domains &amp; powers related to nature- Air, Animal, Earth, Fire, Water, Plant, and Weather.5) In the alternative, you could make domain spells into daily powers, gaining additional uses of those powers as they level up.But even if you do that, you HAVE to cut down on the spells/day for full casters.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dannyalcatraz, post: 4815906, member: 19675"] I agree that in a low magic setting, you need to greatly pare back the power of full casters first. How I'd do it (in part): 1) Make full casters use the half-caster progressions, albeit shifted down so that they actually have a spell or 2 at 1st level. 2) I'd meld the Sorcerer with the Bard. 3) Clerics would still get Domain spells & powers. I'd even consider giving them more domains & powers, and excise most of their other spellcasting, esp. if they keep their armor and weapon proficiencies. 4) The druid would retain many of their abilities, but instead of a vast spell list, would just have Domains & powers related to nature- Air, Animal, Earth, Fire, Water, Plant, and Weather. 5) In the alternative, you could make domain spells into daily powers, gaining additional uses of those powers as they level up. But even if you do that, you HAVE to cut down on the spells/day for full casters. [/QUOTE]

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