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<blockquote data-quote="Kae'Yoss" data-source="post: 170108" data-attributes="member: 4134">Yes, that calls, no shouts out loud, for abuse. I'd rule it so: When you put on an item that increases the key ability score, you get bonus spells according to your new score (of course). If you put it off (or you get stripped of it), you only get the bonus spells according to your new old (lower) score, resulting in a loss of random spells (either roll or the DM graps the the player's spell sheet and cancels the spell(s) on the bottom). If you put it back on, you have to wait until you have rested the usual 8 hours and prepared your spells again in order to regain the bonus spells. If you shapeshift (as a druid or with a polimorph spell) and the item becomes inactive, but activates itself again after you changed back, you'll retain the bonus spells. If you rule that they lose their bonus spells, they'll always worry about that and won't shapeshift that often. That's especially bad for the druid, since the wildshape is an important class feature (without that he could be counted as a NPC class!)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kae'Yoss, post: 170108, member: 4134"] Yes, that calls, no shouts out loud, for abuse. I'd rule it so: When you put on an item that increases the key ability score, you get bonus spells according to your new score (of course). If you put it off (or you get stripped of it), you only get the bonus spells according to your new old (lower) score, resulting in a loss of random spells (either roll or the DM graps the the player's spell sheet and cancels the spell(s) on the bottom). If you put it back on, you have to wait until you have rested the usual 8 hours and prepared your spells again in order to regain the bonus spells. If you shapeshift (as a druid or with a polimorph spell) and the item becomes inactive, but activates itself again after you changed back, you'll retain the bonus spells. If you rule that they lose their bonus spells, they'll always worry about that and won't shapeshift that often. That's especially bad for the druid, since the wildshape is an important class feature (without that he could be counted as a NPC class!) [/QUOTE]

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