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<blockquote data-quote="UngeheuerLich" data-source="post: 9328995" data-attributes="member: 59057">The problem often lies in the kind of challenges. Or the recovery rate of spells.In other games, spells are less game changers than in D&amp;D. Which for spellcasters does not feel satisfactory. If spells can't do more than mundane things, what is magic about that?I really hope there are more guidelines to use alternate recovery rates for more gritty games. Right now they are hidden in the DMG, without much explanation, so it is often forgotten.Set recovery rates to a long rest is a whole day of downtime in a halfway secure enviroment and you get a much less superheroic game where magic solves any problem.I am currently in a campaign where my artificer can get around challenges with low level spells. But at the end of the day, I could not do it anymore, as I was out of spell slots... So next day I changed my invocation to ring of spell storing and plan to be a bit more conservative.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="UngeheuerLich, post: 9328995, member: 59057"] The problem often lies in the kind of challenges. Or the recovery rate of spells. In other games, spells are less game changers than in D&D. Which for spellcasters does not feel satisfactory. If spells can't do more than mundane things, what is magic about that? I really hope there are more guidelines to use alternate recovery rates for more gritty games. Right now they are hidden in the DMG, without much explanation, so it is often forgotten. Set recovery rates to a long rest is a whole day of downtime in a halfway secure enviroment and you get a much less superheroic game where magic solves any problem. I am currently in a campaign where my artificer can get around challenges with low level spells. But at the end of the day, I could not do it anymore, as I was out of spell slots... So next day I changed my invocation to ring of spell storing and plan to be a bit more conservative. [/QUOTE]

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