Archive:D20r:Wizard
From Fax Encyclopedicus
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'''Prowess:''' A Wizard gains two Prowess per level. | '''Prowess:''' A Wizard gains two Prowess per level. | ||
- | '''Skills:''' A Wizard is trained in the Mage skill set and chooses one other | + | '''Skills:''' A Wizard is trained in the Mage skill set and chooses one other set. |
'''Proficiencies:''' Wizards are proficient in all simple weapons, plus any one weapon group of their choice, but not with armor or shields. Armor interferes with their motions, which can cause spells with somatic components to be at risk of failure. | '''Proficiencies:''' Wizards are proficient in all simple weapons, plus any one weapon group of their choice, but not with armor or shields. Armor interferes with their motions, which can cause spells with somatic components to be at risk of failure. | ||
- | '''Academic Training:''' | + | '''Academic Training:''' Spontaneous, INT-based casting. |
- | + | '''Elective:''' Choose another spell, add it to your spell list. Can't modify electives with conjectures. | |
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- | '''Elective:''' | + | |
'''Arcane Thesis:''' At 2nd level and every three levels afterward, Wizards spend time working on a spell to develop an arcane thesis. The spell is intrinsically modified by the wizard using their own schematics: to do so, a wizard selects one spell they are capable of casting and one option from the list of arcane thesis options. After that point, the chosen spell's effects always include those of the selected thesis. A spell may have more than one thesis applied to it, though few wizards put that much faith in a singular spell. | '''Arcane Thesis:''' At 2nd level and every three levels afterward, Wizards spend time working on a spell to develop an arcane thesis. The spell is intrinsically modified by the wizard using their own schematics: to do so, a wizard selects one spell they are capable of casting and one option from the list of arcane thesis options. After that point, the chosen spell's effects always include those of the selected thesis. A spell may have more than one thesis applied to it, though few wizards put that much faith in a singular spell. |