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Message: <blockquote data-quote="EzekielRaiden" data-source="post: 9639238" data-attributes="member: 6790260">It seems quite straightforward to me.What slots do you have access to as a Wizard of level N? By nature, floor((N+1)/2). Since you determine what spells you choose based on your single-class Wizard level of N, you cannot choose to learn spells due to having incidentally gained extra slots from some other source.Allow me to point out the critical problem with doing this any other way: What happens if you're a 17th-19th level Cleric, and then take a single dip in Wizard?By your reckoning--where you can choose slots of any level that your Cleric class gave you access to--this would mean that a Cleric 19/Wizard 1 could learn a 9th level Wizard spell immediately upon having started learning Wizardry. Does that make sense? Is that a reasonable thing for someone to be able to do? It seems pretty grossly exploitative and problematic.The much more reasonable method, and more importantly consistent across all types of classes, is that "the chosen spells" you reference must be learned as if you were a single-class Wizard of your Wizard level. Meaning it doesn't matter whether that Wizard level was your very first character level or your very last. You're a Cleric 19/Wizard 1, and you can choose only those spells a 1st-level Wizard would be able to choose, regardless of when you take that Wizard level.</blockquote>