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<blockquote data-quote="HeavenShallBurn" data-source="post: 4104847" data-attributes="member: 39593">This I think I can help you with, it's one of the things in 3e I've been messing with ever since I started the edition.I think this is a version you can at least scavenge from even if it's not designed quite the same.This is a fusion of the Bo9S mechanics and recharge magic from UA.&nbsp; Use the Warblade chart for readied maneuvers to limit how many spells the caster can have prepared.&nbsp; Like the swordsage with 5 minutes of study he can swap out his prepared spells.&nbsp; The wizard can still learn or research as many spells as they want but can only prepare so many for immediate use while still having access to his entire library with a few minutes of down-time.&nbsp; Spells are cast normally and recharge 3 rounds for the highest available spell level and 1 less for each 3 spell levels lower.&nbsp; The caster can recharge a spell &quot;manually&quot; by sacrificing a full round action.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="HeavenShallBurn, post: 4104847, member: 39593"] This I think I can help you with, it's one of the things in 3e I've been messing with ever since I started the edition. I think this is a version you can at least scavenge from even if it's not designed quite the same. This is a fusion of the Bo9S mechanics and recharge magic from UA. Use the Warblade chart for readied maneuvers to limit how many spells the caster can have prepared. Like the swordsage with 5 minutes of study he can swap out his prepared spells. The wizard can still learn or research as many spells as they want but can only prepare so many for immediate use while still having access to his entire library with a few minutes of down-time. Spells are cast normally and recharge 3 rounds for the highest available spell level and 1 less for each 3 spell levels lower. The caster can recharge a spell "manually" by sacrificing a full round action. [/QUOTE]

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