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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Hawk Diesel" data-source="post: 7049124" data-attributes="member: 59848">A couple reasons. It may not effect wizards as badly due to the number of spells they can prepare and the variety of spells they can cast, but it greatly impacts sorcerers and warlocks. Sorcerers have extremely few spells known even compared to the number a wizard can prepare, let alone the number a wizard can have in their spell book. Sorcerers need to know their spells can scale well in higher spell slots to keep them competitive. And warlock spells, the very few they get to cast, automatically scale, which creates its own problems. As a result, warlocks need to be very conscious of they cast and insuring they are maximizing how much they get out of their spell usage.Another reason is that it creates problems when you are trying to create new spells. How can you judge whether a spell is balanced if you can't be sure of how aspects of spells are weighted and there is so much inconsistency in how spells, even within the same spell level, function.</blockquote>