I am not a spell casting scholar, but I have always been intrigued by the idea of magic and the power of spells. The concept of being able to cast a spell and make things happen with just a few words or gestures is incredibly fascinating to me. However, I have never delved deep into the world of spell casting. I have never studied the ancient texts or spent hours practicing the intricate movements and incantations. I am not a spell casting scholar. But that doesn't mean I can't appreciate the beauty and mystery of spells.
As a Dungeon Master, I look forward to playing more with Eduk at my table. The other players loved him, as he was helpful but also was not just a powerhouse, but got things done. In fact, Eduk through his vast knowledge of legends and lore was able to identify the origins of a Death Knight the party encountered, potentially providing them a route to overcome such a threat in the future. Overtime I think Eduk’s adaptability and diverse set of skills will be heavily utilized.
These are similar to the Warlock s Eldritch Invocations, as they are small abilities that you can pick and choose, but some have prerequisites of either level or subclasses. Does the Arbatel Gown decrease enmity for all spells in Light Arts of Dark Arts on the activation and can then remove of the corresponding addendum, or do you need to keep it on during these arts to get the benefit.
But that doesn't mean I can't appreciate the beauty and mystery of spells. I have read countless books on the subject, from fiction novels filled with wizards and witches to academic texts that explore the history and cultural significance of spell casting. I have even dabbled in a few simple spells myself, always with caution and respect for the power they hold.
Noble Scion and Dilettante Scholar
I'm trying to build a Wizard 5/Noble Scion 10/Wizard 5 and i don't know what caster level i'm supposed to have.
At the 5th level of the PrC you choose one of your Dilettante Studies and the one related to spellcasting is unclear because:
Dilettante Scholar (Su): A noble scion gains new spells per day as if he had also gained a level in a spellcasting class he belonged to before he added the prestige class.
doesn't actually say where i have to begin when counting my caster levels.
Is it supposed to start at level 5? Or is retroactive and i take a full CL?
Looking online i've found this general rule for PrCs
Quote:Spells per Day
Many prestige classes grant characters additional spells per
day, depending on their level in that prestige class. This
is noted in a separate column in the prestige class’s table,
under “Spells per Day.” Unless noted otherwise in the class
features section of the prestige class, the spells granted by
these prestige classes adhere to the following rules.
At the indicated levels, a member of this prestige class
gains new spells per day as if he had also gained a level
in a spellcasting class he belonged to before adding the
prestige class. (Unless noted otherwise in the prestige
class’s table, this spellcasting class can be either arcane
or divine.) He does not, however, gain other benefits of
that class other than spells per day, spells known (if he is
a spontaneous caster), and an increased effective level of
spellcasting. If he had more than one spellcasting class
before becoming a member of this prestige class, he must
decide to which class he adds the new level for the purpose
of determining spells per day.
But again this class lacks a table for spells.
Then again, my CL at level 20 is 15 or 20?
I prefer to have one over a WHM in tank PT for some content such as dyna D. Longer, stronger aquaveil and 15m+ emboldened phalanx plus regen 5 are really nice. You lose some perks WHM has such as stronger barspells and status removal of course but I also carry meds as a tank so w/e.
For me, spell casting is more of a hobby than a scholarly pursuit. I enjoy learning about different types of spells and the traditions they come from, but I don't claim to be an expert or have any special abilities in casting them. I am simply a curious observer, eager to understand and appreciate the world of magic. So, while I am not a spell casting scholar, I am still captivated by the idea of spells and the potential they hold. I may not have the knowledge or expertise of a seasoned spell caster, but that doesn't diminish my fascination with the subject. It is a world that will forever intrigue and inspire me, even if I am just a mere observer..
Reviews for "Casting spells for love: How to attract your soulmate"
1. Emily - 2 stars - I am not a spell casting scholar was not the book I expected it to be. I was hoping for a deep dive into the world of magic and spell casting, but instead, I found a collection of shallow anecdotes and personal opinions. The author seemed more interested in self-promotion and showcasing their own accomplishments rather than providing valuable information. Additionally, the writing style was often repetitive and lacked coherence. Overall, I was disappointed with this book and would not recommend it to anyone looking for a comprehensive guide on spell casting.
2. Benjamin - 1 star - I found "I am not a spell casting scholar" to be incredibly boring and uninformative. The author's writing style was dull and lacked any sort of enthusiasm or passion. The book failed to provide any new or interesting insights into spell casting and instead seemed focused on rehashing well-known information. It felt like a complete waste of time and money. I would not recommend this book to anyone interested in learning about spell casting.
3. Samantha - 2 stars - I am not a spell casting scholar was a disappointment for me. The book lacked structure and organization, making it difficult to follow along. The author jumped from one topic to another without any clear transitions or explanations. The content itself was not insightful or engaging, and I found myself losing interest quickly. Overall, I did not find this book to be helpful or enjoyable, and I would not recommend it to others.
4. Michael - 2 stars - "I am not a spell casting scholar" fell short of my expectations. The book lacked depth and failed to provide any practical knowledge or guidance on spell casting. The author seemed more interested in sharing personal anecdotes and opinions rather than offering valuable advice. Additionally, the writing style was rather bland and repetitive, making it difficult to stay engaged. Overall, I was not impressed with this book and found it to be a disappointment.