Sage/1st/Post
Contents
Retraining
Heroes don't always retain their skills forever. Sometimes old methods are forgotten in favor of new insights. Each time you gain a level in any class, you can forget up to 3 proficiency points' worth of items you gained with this feature. Doing so lets you regain the points you invested. You can then invest these points into any other items in accordance with this feature, or save them to be assigned at later levels.
If you multiclass, you can only re-invest points in accordance with your first class.
Magic Meter
You draw your powers from vague forces derived from the land and the gods, and even you do not completely understand them. You cast spells through instinct and faith. At 1st level, you gain a number of magic points equal to your Wisdom modifier (minimum 0). If your Wisdom later increases, so too does your number of magic points. Each level you gain in this class after the first, you gain 5 more magic points.
Your magic points are expended primarily in spellcasting. Normally any magic points you've expended are fully replenished when you finish a long rest.
Your Improvement and other game features can be used to further increase your magic points.
Spellcasting
| Some players may prefer traditional spell slot levels over Hyrulean magic points. If this is the case for you, consider finishing this stub. |
You draw your powers from vague forces derived from the land and the gods, and even you do not completely understand them. You cast spells through instinct and faith.
Magic Limit
To cast a spell, you must expend a number of magic points as determined by the spell.
You can cast a spell up to but not exceeding your "magic limit." Your magic limit defines the most many magic points you can expend when you cast a spell. Your magic limit is initially 2. This limit increases by 1 at every odd-numbered sage level thereafter, at 4th level, at 10th level, and at 18th level. See the sage table.
If you have levels in multiple spellcasting classes, your magic limit may be different, as described under multiclassing.
Spellcasting Ability
Wisdom is your casting ability for sage spells, since you learn your spells through instinct, and exert them through willpower. You use your Wisdom whenever a spell refers to your spellcasting ability. In addition, you use your Wisdom modifier when setting the saving throw DC for a spell learned through this class and when making an attack roll with one.
Your spell saving throw DC is 8 + your proficiency bonus + your Wisdom modifier.
When you make a spell attack roll, you roll a d20 and add both your proficiency bonus and your Wisdom modifier.
Cantrips
You initially know two cantrips of your choice from the sage spell list as listed on the page for your sage domain. You learn an additional cantrip from this list at 6th level and 10th level, as listed in the sage table. You can use your Improvement feature to learn even more cantrips.
At every odd-numbered level you gain in this class, you can replace one cantrip you've learned from this class with another from your sage domain's spell list.
Preparing Spells
You prepare the list of powered sage spells that are available for you to cast, choosing from the sage spells listed on the page for your sage domain. When you do so, choose a number of sage spells equal to your Wisdom modifier, plus 1 extra spell for every three levels you have in this class (3rd, 6th, 9th, 12th, 15th, and 18th levels) as shown in the sage table. You can prepare at least one sage spell regardless of your level and even if your Wisdom modifier is negative.
You cannot prepare a spell that exceeds your sage magic limit. If you are multiclassing, you can only prepare spells up to your sage magic limit, not your combined magic limit.
You can change your list of prepared spells when you finish a long rest.
Overpowering a Spell
You can cast a spell with more magic points than required to potentially increase its power. This is called "overpowering" the spell. Only some spells can be overpowered, as each spell describes. When overpowering a spell, you still cannot expend magic points in excess of your Magic Limit.
For example, consider life, a 2-point spell that recovers heart points. If your Magic Limit is high enough, you can cast it using 3 magic points or more, overpowering it to recover even more heart points.
