Enchanter - Revision history

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	:::Opposition Schools: You cannot learn spells from the Evocation or Necromancy schools, nor can you use magic items based on these schools.		:::Opposition Schools: You cannot learn spells from the Evocation or Necromancy schools, nor can you use magic items based on these schools.
	:::You suffer a -15% penalty to your chance to learn non-Enchantment spells.		:::You suffer a -15% penalty to your chance to learn non-Enchantment spells.

			==Third Edition==
			{{D&D3e-Variant Classes}}

	==4e Enchanter==		==4e Enchanter==

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 19:52, 14 February 2023

2023-02-14T19:52:23Z

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	Whilst the [[Illusionist]] was the first specialist [[wizard]] in D&D, a proto-Enchanter also appeared in AD&D 1e in the form of the [[Houri]].		Whilst the [[Illusionist]] was the first specialist [[wizard]] in D&D, a proto-Enchanter also appeared in AD&D 1e in the form of the [[Houri]].

			==2e Mechanics==
			::Base Class: [[Wizard]]
			::Ability Score Requirements: Intelligence 9, 16 Charisma
			::Racial Restriction: [[Human]], [[Elf]], [[Half-Elf]]
			::Special Benefits:
			:::+1 spell slot per spell level, which must be used to memorize an Enchantment spell.
			:::+1 bonus to saving throws against Enchantment spells.
			:::Enemies targeted by your Enchantment spells suffer a -1 penalty to their saving throws.
			:::When you reach a new spell level, you automatically learn 1 Enchantment spell.
			:::When trying to invent a new Enchantment spell, you treat its spell level as being -1 from its actual spell level for the difficulty.
			:::+15% bonus to chance to learn a Enchantment spell.
			::Special Drawbacks:
			:::Opposition Schools: You cannot learn spells from the Evocation or Necromancy schools, nor can you use magic items based on these schools.
			:::You suffer a -15% penalty to your chance to learn non-Enchantment spells.

	==4e Enchanter==		==4e Enchanter==

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 19:59, 27 July 2019

2019-07-27T19:59:42Z

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	This might be because, after 3rd edition came out, Enchantment took a huge nose-dive in terms of potency; almost every single monster type in the game is immune to Enchantment school spells.		This might be because, after 3rd edition came out, Enchantment took a huge nose-dive in terms of potency; almost every single monster type in the game is immune to Enchantment school spells.

			Whilst the [[Illusionist]] was the first specialist [[wizard]] in D&D, a proto-Enchanter also appeared in AD&D 1e in the form of the [[Houri]].

	==4e Enchanter==		==4e Enchanter==

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 22:12, 3 June 2019

2019-06-03T22:12:55Z

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	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]] [[Category:Dungeons & Dragons Classes]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: /* 4e Enchanter */

2018-06-26T20:15:05Z

4e Enchanter

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	==4e Enchanter==		==4e Enchanter==
	The Enchanter returned as a subclass for the [[Mage]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]]. Being an Enchanter was handled as a set of three features gained by choosing that specific magical school, and which were acquired at levels 1, 5 and 10. A Mage could also dabble in Enchantment by taking the 1st and 5th level Enchantment school benefits at levels 4 and 8.		Officially, in [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]], Specialist [[Wizard]]s were out of the game, no longer having any mechanical relevance. In practice, the Enchanter was still alive and kicking, because the Wizard's spell-list was full of enchantment-based spells. True, the "utility" spells of old were gone - a player could no longer brute force their way past diplomatic situations with a simple Charm Person or Dominate spell - but the Wizard's attack powers were full of many, ''many'' mind-fuckery style spells, to the point of even using "Charm" and "Enchantment" as keywords. With the release of material like the [[Dragon Magazine]] article on [[Feywild]]-themed wizards and the Arcane Power splatbook, a player could easily build up a full-fledged mind-melting enchanter if they wanted to.

			The Enchanter name returned as a subclass for the [[Mage]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]], meaning now you could "officially" be an Enchanter. Being an Enchanter was handled as a set of three features gained by choosing that specific magical school, and which were acquired at levels 1, 5 and 10. A Mage could also dabble in Enchantment by taking the 1st and 5th level Enchantment school benefits at levels 4 and 8.

	* Enchantment Apprentice: When one of your arcane enchantment powers allows you to pull, push, or slide a creature, the maximum distance of the forced movement increases by 2 squares.		* Enchantment Apprentice: When one of your arcane enchantment powers allows you to pull, push, or slide a creature, the maximum distance of the forced movement increases by 2 squares.
	* Enchantment Expert: You gain a +2 bonus to Bluff checks and Diplomacy checks.		* Enchantment Expert: You gain a +2 bonus to Bluff checks and Diplomacy checks.
	* Enchantment Master: When one of your arcane enchantment powers forces a creature to make an attack, that creature gains a +2 power bonus to the attack roll.		* Enchantment Master: When one of your arcane enchantment powers forces a creature to make an attack, that creature gains a +2 power bonus to the attack roll.

			The Essentials [[Witch]] class, incidentally, also added a number of new Enchanter spells to the Wizard's arsenal, although it also added many transmutation and illusion spells too.

	==5th Edition's Arcane Tradition==		==5th Edition's Arcane Tradition==

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 11:03, 5 May 2018

2018-05-05T11:03:33Z

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	~~{{dnd-stub}}~~

	An '''Enchanter''' is a form of Specialist [[Wizard]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. Specialized in the school of ''Enchantment'', this is one of those cases where D&D fans are practically talking a different language to other fantasy fans; in most fantasy, "enchanting" is used as the term for transforming mundane items into powerful magical items - but, in D&D, this is the providence of the [[Artificer]]. The Enchantment school is instead focused on mind-fuckery; these wizards excel at seizing control of the will of other beings and reducing them to puppets.		An '''Enchanter''' is a form of Specialist [[Wizard]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. Specialized in the school of ''Enchantment'', this is one of those cases where D&D fans are practically talking a different language to other fantasy fans; in most fantasy, "enchanting" is used as the term for transforming mundane items into powerful magical items - but, in D&D, this is the providence of the [[Artificer]]. The Enchantment school is instead focused on mind-fuckery; these wizards excel at seizing control of the will of other beings and reducing them to puppets.

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	This might be because, after 3rd edition came out, Enchantment took a huge nose-dive in terms of potency; almost every single monster type in the game is immune to Enchantment school spells.		This might be because, after 3rd edition came out, Enchantment took a huge nose-dive in terms of potency; almost every single monster type in the game is immune to Enchantment school spells.

			==4e Enchanter==
			The Enchanter returned as a subclass for the [[Mage]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition]]. Being an Enchanter was handled as a set of three features gained by choosing that specific magical school, and which were acquired at levels 1, 5 and 10. A Mage could also dabble in Enchantment by taking the 1st and 5th level Enchantment school benefits at levels 4 and 8.

			* Enchantment Apprentice: When one of your arcane enchantment powers allows you to pull, push, or slide a creature, the maximum distance of the forced movement increases by 2 squares.
			* Enchantment Expert: You gain a +2 bonus to Bluff checks and Diplomacy checks.
			* Enchantment Master: When one of your arcane enchantment powers forces a creature to make an attack, that creature gains a +2 power bonus to the attack roll.

	==5th Edition's Arcane Tradition==		==5th Edition's Arcane Tradition==
	'''Enchanters''' have their ability to hypnotise others enhanced through their specialization; Hypnotic Gaze (2nd level) lets them effectively make a free charm attack on a creature within 5 feet, Instinctive Charm (6th level) lets them try and bewitch an attacker and so redirect its attack as a reaction, Split Enchantment (10th level) lets them hit two creatures with a single 1-target Enchantment spell, and finally, Alter Memories (14th level) lets them not only make a charmed creature unaware of its being charmed, they can also try to blank out its memories of some of the time it spent under their control.		In [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]], '''Enchanters''' have their ability to hypnotise others enhanced through their specialization; Hypnotic Gaze (2nd level) lets them effectively make a free charm attack on a creature within 5 feet, Instinctive Charm (6th level) lets them try and bewitch an attacker and so redirect its attack as a reaction, Split Enchantment (10th level) lets them hit two creatures with a single 1-target Enchantment spell, and finally, Alter Memories (14th level) lets them not only make a charmed creature unaware of its being charmed, they can also try to blank out its memories of some of the time it spent under their control.


	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} An '''Enchanter''' is a form of Specialist Wizard in Dungeons & Dragons. Specialized in the school of ''Enchantment'', this is one of those cases where D..."

2017-10-18T22:24:49Z

Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} An '''Enchanter''' is a form of Specialist Wizard in Dungeons & Dragons. Specialized in the school of ''Enchantment'', this is one of those cases where D..."

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{{dnd-stub}}

An '''Enchanter''' is a form of Specialist [[Wizard]] in [[Dungeons & Dragons]]. Specialized in the school of ''Enchantment'', this is one of those cases where D&D fans are practically talking a different language to other fantasy fans; in most fantasy, "enchanting" is used as the term for transforming mundane items into powerful magical items - but, in D&D, this is the providence of the [[Artificer]]. The Enchantment school is instead focused on mind-fuckery; these wizards excel at seizing control of the will of other beings and reducing them to puppets.

Ironically, despite the fact that this is obviously a pretty evil thing to do when you think about it (not to mention a really [[/d/]]oor-opening power-set), enchanters traditionally aren't looked upon as evil in D&D - although there was an article in [[Dragon Magazine]] pointing out that, if anything, enchanters should be regarded with just as much fear and distrust as [[Necromancer]]s. There's a reason the Undead Master, a necromancer [[kits|kit]] from [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]] focused on being an archetypical pulp-style evil wizard, is essentially a threeway [[Conjurer]]/Enchanter/[[Necromancer]] hybrid.

This might be because, after 3rd edition came out, Enchantment took a huge nose-dive in terms of potency; almost every single monster type in the game is immune to Enchantment school spells.

==5th Edition's Arcane Tradition==
'''Enchanters''' have their ability to hypnotise others enhanced through their specialization; Hypnotic Gaze (2nd level) lets them effectively make a free charm attack on a creature within 5 feet, Instinctive Charm (6th level) lets them try and bewitch an attacker and so redirect its attack as a reaction, Split Enchantment (10th level) lets them hit two creatures with a single 1-target Enchantment spell, and finally, Alter Memories (14th level) lets them not only make a charmed creature unaware of its being charmed, they can also try to blank out its memories of some of the time it spent under their control.

[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Gamer Slang]]