Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Sword of Spirit" data-source="post: 7848656" data-attributes="member: 6677017">I see where you're coming from here. The issue I have though, is that the sorcerer, bard, and warlock have a mechanical ability to acquire access to any spell on their list with a day's rest, whereas the wizard has nothing like that at all. It seems to me that, of all classes, wizards should be most adept at accessing spells. With this feature, they fall behind quite a bit. In other words, even if there are perfectly reasonable concepts of bards, warlocks, or sorcerers that aren't limited to specific spells, there are even more of those with wizards. If wizards were also getting this feature with their spell list, and your argument was that the others should get it also, then I wouldn't see as big of an issue. Part of wizard identity is being better at knowing magic spells than other arcane casters....and I guess that actually encapsulates my concern right there.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Sword of Spirit, post: 7848656, member: 6677017"] I see where you're coming from here. The issue I have though, is that the sorcerer, bard, and warlock have a mechanical ability to acquire access to any spell on their list with a day's rest, whereas the wizard has nothing like that at all. It seems to me that, of all classes, wizards should be most adept at accessing spells. With this feature, they fall behind quite a bit. In other words, even if there are perfectly reasonable concepts of bards, warlocks, or sorcerers that aren't limited to specific spells, there are even more of those with wizards. If wizards were also getting this feature with their spell list, and your argument was that the others should get it also, then I wouldn't see as big of an issue. [I]Part of wizard identity is being better at knowing magic spells than other arcane casters.[/I] ...and I guess that actually encapsulates my concern right there. [/QUOTE]

Verification