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<blockquote data-quote="Hashmalum" data-source="post: 606710" data-attributes="member: 9450">Actually, Magic of Faerun has a rule allowing wizards to &quot;attune&quot; themselves to another wizard's spellbook, allowing them to forever after use it as if it were their own. (Despite the name, it's not a mystical process that somehow alters the book; instead, it means that the wizard has taken the time to master the unfamiliar notations used by the other spellcaster). It requires a Spellcraft check with a DC of 25 + the highest level spell in the book and takes ten days plus one day per spell in the book. In the case of captured spellbooks, this can save a wizard a LOT of money and a decent amount of time.In the Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting, it's also implied that a sorcerer can use a wish spell to replace one spell known with a different one. So there are ways around the problem of obsolete or poorly chosen spells on your sorcerer spell list--they're just very expensive.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Hashmalum, post: 606710, member: 9450"] Actually, [I]Magic of Faerun[/I] has a rule allowing wizards to "attune" themselves to another wizard's spellbook, allowing them to forever after use it as if it were their own. (Despite the name, it's not a mystical process that somehow alters the book; instead, it means that the wizard has taken the time to master the unfamiliar notations used by the other spellcaster). It requires a Spellcraft check with a DC of 25 + the highest level spell in the book and takes ten days plus one day per spell in the book. In the case of captured spellbooks, this can save a wizard a LOT of money and a decent amount of time. In the [I]Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting[/I], it's also implied that a sorcerer can use a [I]wish[/I] spell to replace one spell known with a different one. So there are ways around the problem of obsolete or poorly chosen spells on your sorcerer spell list--they're just very expensive. [/QUOTE]

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