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<blockquote data-quote="WalterKovacs" data-source="post: 4551396" data-attributes="member: 63763">Of the spellcasters I've played, I've traditionally gone with spontaneous over prepared in 3.5. I've played:&nbsp;rogue then fighter/rogue (2e), and a ton of different stuff in 3.5 (off the top of my head, a wizard/swordmage gesault, a bard/chameleon, a fighter/ghostface killer, a rogue, a rogue/swashbuckler, a crusader, a fighter, a warlock, a warmage, a bard/cleric/divine prankster, etc ...) In general, when I did have a lot of choice for spell prep ... I was always prepping the same spells anyway, and I generally had the catch phrase of &quot;I can do that ... tommorow&quot;. The DM'ing/adventure sort of made it hard to be sitting around making contingency scrolls or stopping to buy them in town, etc so that never became a strategy within the party. The curestick did get screentime.&nbsp;In general, 4e fits into the style of play we were doing, and uses a lot of the &quot;splat&quot; parts of 3.5 we liked ... having the at-will ability of the warlock, or taking the reserve feat to give the other spellcaster an at-will ability, etc.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WalterKovacs, post: 4551396, member: 63763"] Of the spellcasters I've played, I've traditionally gone with spontaneous over prepared in 3.5. I've played: rogue then fighter/rogue (2e), and a ton of different stuff in 3.5 (off the top of my head, a wizard/swordmage gesault, a bard/chameleon, a fighter/ghostface killer, a rogue, a rogue/swashbuckler, a crusader, a fighter, a warlock, a warmage, a bard/cleric/divine prankster, etc ...) In general, when I did have a lot of choice for spell prep ... I was always prepping the same spells anyway, and I generally had the catch phrase of "I can do that ... tommorow". The DM'ing/adventure sort of made it hard to be sitting around making contingency scrolls or stopping to buy them in town, etc so that never became a strategy within the party. The curestick did get screentime. In general, 4e fits into the style of play we were doing, and uses a lot of the "splat" parts of 3.5 we liked ... having the at-will ability of the warlock, or taking the reserve feat to give the other spellcaster an at-will ability, etc. [/QUOTE]

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