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ShortQuests -- Pocket Sized Adventures! An all-new collection of digest-sized D&D adventures designed for 1-2 game sessions.

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="alkabong" data-source="post: 1131916" data-attributes="member: 14228">Ah, sorry.  It looked like you were referring to the post by rkanodia, not the core rules.  Also, I'm used to spells "known" as a sorcerer-type ability (i.e. mastered spells) - I didn't realize that you were referring to spells in a book.True - I'm sure that many 1st level wizards would give that feat up for something else, but scribe scroll is an extremely useful feat - even at low levels.  I'm sure that many players would keep the feat, especially if they were concentrating on prepared spells for their character's path.I disagree.  The mage cannot prepare any more spells than a wizard of the same level and Intelligence could prepare.  A mage cannot leave more slots "free" than a sorcerer of the same level and charisma could cast in a day.  These do not stack - they must "give up" prepared slots to gain additional "free" slots or vice versa.  This means that a mage of a certain level could decide one day to spontaneously cast only mastered spells.  They would be limited by the sorcerer spells/day chart in this case.  Or he could decide to prepare spells.  He would be limited by the wizard spells/day chart.  These limitations match the existing rules exactly.  Note that if the spells/day for the sorcerer is greater (which will often be the case), the mage will be forced to leave the difference as free slots, from which only mastered spells can be cast.</blockquote>

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