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<blockquote data-quote="IceBear" data-source="post: 78746" data-attributes="member: 1118">I'm not confused.&nbsp; I know the proper ruling is B.&nbsp; But as I thought about it,&nbsp; it might give the wizard some extra flavor if he could re-learn his spells after 8 hours of rest (and I would keep it at 8 hours regardless of magic).&nbsp; The sorcerer gets his magical power from within, and thus he needs 24 hours to replenish this power.&nbsp; The cleric gets his magic from his deity at the same time every day by prayer - thus, the same restriction.A wizard gets his spells through study, after a period of time to clear his mind.&nbsp; So, option A adds some different flavor to the wizard.&nbsp; Is it an official rule? I'd say no.&nbsp; Is it an unbalancing rule? I don't think so (if the amount of time required to clear your mind is kept at 8 hours), for the reasons given already (Basically in most cases if you are going to go back and rest for 8hours it's glossed over just like if you went back for 24).IceBear</blockquote>

[QUOTE="IceBear, post: 78746, member: 1118"] I'm not confused. I know the proper ruling is B. But as I thought about it, it might give the wizard some extra flavor if he could re-learn his spells after 8 hours of rest (and I would keep it at 8 hours regardless of magic). The sorcerer gets his magical power from within, and thus he needs 24 hours to replenish this power. The cleric gets his magic from his deity at the same time every day by prayer - thus, the same restriction. A wizard gets his spells through study, after a period of time to clear his mind. So, option A adds some different flavor to the wizard. Is it an official rule? I'd say no. Is it an unbalancing rule? I don't think so (if the amount of time required to clear your mind is kept at 8 hours), for the reasons given already (Basically in most cases if you are going to go back and rest for 8hours it's glossed over just like if you went back for 24). IceBear [/QUOTE]

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