Magewright - Revision history

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2023-06-21T17:25:12Z

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2023-06-19T02:37:45Z

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1d4chan>The-fire-guy at 16:18, 23 April 2022

2022-04-23T16:18:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 23 April 2022
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	Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. ~~Sort of~~ an arcane version ~~and~~ the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through rote repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff. Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]. The limits of their spell list means they can't actually meet the requirements to craft almost anything magical and useful to most adventurers. Among these few items are raw pluses on weapons and armor, slick armor, Stone of Alarm, and a Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic. Magewrights have an unusual casting system: They prepare spells like Wizards but only know a small number of spells equal to their intelligence modifier, plus a cantrip, and gain another int mod number of spells, plus another cantrip, at every level that's a multiple of four. This means they'll only know two or three spells a level.		Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. As an arcane version of the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through rote repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff. Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]. The limits of their spell list means they can't actually meet the requirements to craft almost anything magical and useful to most adventurers. Among these few items are raw pluses on weapons and armor, slick armor, Stone of Alarm, and a Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic. Magewrights have an unusual casting system: They prepare spells like Wizards but only know a small number of spells equal to their intelligence modifier, plus a cantrip, and gain another int mod number of spells, plus another cantrip, at every level that's a multiple of four. This means they'll only know two or three spells a level.

	Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells that are in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.		Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells that are in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.

1d4chan>Agiletek at 20:22, 16 January 2020

2020-01-16T20:22:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:22, 16 January 2020
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	Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. Sort of an arcane version and the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through rote repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff. Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]. The limits of their spell list means they can't actually meet the requirements to craft almost anything magical and useful to most adventurers. Among these few items are raw pluses on weapons and armor, slick armor, Stone of Alarm, and a Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic.		Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. Sort of an arcane version and the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through rote repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff. Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]. The limits of their spell list means they can't actually meet the requirements to craft almost anything magical and useful to most adventurers. Among these few items are raw pluses on weapons and armor, slick armor, Stone of Alarm, and a Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic. Magewrights have an unusual casting system: They prepare spells like Wizards but only know a small number of spells equal to their intelligence modifier, plus a cantrip, and gain another int mod number of spells, plus another cantrip, at every level that's a multiple of four. This means they'll only know two or three spells a level.

	Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.		Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells that are in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.

	Magewright is [[Tier System\|Tier 4]]. It's able to contribute well to a good number of situations, but has very obvious flaws in coverage and lacks the sheer power of a proper caster. ~~One serious point in~~ their ~~favor~~ is ~~that they are arcane casters in Eberron~~, ~~which means they~~ can ~~use Eternal Wands of~~ any ~~arcane~~ spell ~~without difficulty~~, ~~greatly expanding their spell options~~. Various other methods of expanding their poor spell list, such as Runestaffs and the Raiment of the Four (''Magic Item Compendium''), can greatly improve them.		Magewright was not in the original [[Tier System]] list and it's contested on if it's a low Tier 4 or high Tier 5. It's able to contribute well to a good number of situations, but has very obvious flaws in coverage and lacks the sheer power of a proper caster. Compared to Adept their spell list is nowhere near as good, and while Adept can prepare any spell from his list he want, Magewrights have a limited number of spells known. Various other methods of expanding their poor spell list, such as Runestaffs and the Raiment of the Four (''Magic Item Compendium''), can greatly improve them. One serious point in their favor is that they are arcane casters in Eberron, which means they can use Eternal Wands of any arcane spell without difficulty, greatly expanding their spell options.

	{{D&D3-Classes}}		{{D&D3-Classes}}

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Eberron]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Eberron]]

2A02:C7F:AC0A:6B00:FD2D:3F06:CBCC:5105 at 11:39, 8 December 2019

2019-12-08T11:39:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 8 December 2019
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	{{dnd-stub}}		{{dnd-stub}}

	Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. Sort of an arcane version and the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through ~~route~~ repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff. Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]. The limits of their spell list means they can't actually meet the requirements to craft almost anything magical and useful to most adventurers. Among these few items are raw pluses on weapons and armor, slick armor, Stone of Alarm, and a Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic.		Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. Sort of an arcane version and the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through rote repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff. Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]. The limits of their spell list means they can't actually meet the requirements to craft almost anything magical and useful to most adventurers. Among these few items are raw pluses on weapons and armor, slick armor, Stone of Alarm, and a Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic.

	Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.		Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.

1d4chan>Agiletek at 03:54, 16 November 2019

2019-11-16T03:54:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 16 November 2019
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	Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.		Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.

	Magewright is [[Tier System\|Tier 4]]. It's able to contribute well to a good number of situations, but has very obvious flaws in coverage and lacks the sheer power of a proper caster. One serious point in their favor is that they are arcane casters in Eberron, which means they can use Eternal Wands of any arcane spell without difficulty, greatly expanding their spell options.		Magewright is [[Tier System\|Tier 4]]. It's able to contribute well to a good number of situations, but has very obvious flaws in coverage and lacks the sheer power of a proper caster. One serious point in their favor is that they are arcane casters in Eberron, which means they can use Eternal Wands of any arcane spell without difficulty, greatly expanding their spell options. Various other methods of expanding their poor spell list, such as Runestaffs and the Raiment of the Four (''Magic Item Compendium''), can greatly improve them.

	{{D&D3-Classes}}		{{D&D3-Classes}}

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Eberron]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Eberron]]

1d4chan>Agiletek at 20:14, 25 August 2019

2019-08-25T20:14:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:14, 25 August 2019
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	Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.		Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.

			Magewright is [[Tier System\|Tier 4]]. It's able to contribute well to a good number of situations, but has very obvious flaws in coverage and lacks the sheer power of a proper caster. One serious point in their favor is that they are arcane casters in Eberron, which means they can use Eternal Wands of any arcane spell without difficulty, greatly expanding their spell options.

	{{D&D3-Classes}}		{{D&D3-Classes}}

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Eberron]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Eberron]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 20:18, 11 February 2019

2019-02-11T20:18:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 11 February 2019
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	{{D&D3-Classes}}		{{D&D3-Classes}}

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]] [[Category: Eberron]]

1d4chan>Agiletek at 04:09, 22 October 2018

2018-10-22T04:09:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:09, 22 October 2018
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	{{dnd-stub}}		{{dnd-stub}}

	Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. Sort of ~~a hybrid between the [[Expert]]~~ and the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through route repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff.		Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. Sort of an arcane version and the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through route repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff. Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]. The limits of their spell list means they can't actually meet the requirements to craft almost anything magical and useful to most adventurers. Among these few items are raw pluses on weapons and armor, slick armor, Stone of Alarm, and a Helm of Comprehend Languages and Read Magic.

	~~Essentially~~, ~~if the Artificer is~~ the ~~guy who crafts vorpal swords~~ and ~~world-shaking artifacts~~, ~~then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]]~~.		Like fellow NPC caster [[Adept]], Magewrights are actually better than several non-casting core classes. Unlike the Adept they don't have spells in anyway useful in a fight except Animate Rope and Grease till level 8, 12th if explosive runes+dispel doesn't work, so they aren't quite as good.

			{{D&D3-Classes}}

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition that appear..."

2018-09-12T07:43:15Z

Created page with "{{dnd-stub}} Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition that appear..."

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{{dnd-stub}}

Minor spellcasters who weave arcane magic into the practice of their trade, '''Magewrights''' are an NPC class for [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]] that appeared with the [[Eberron]] campaign setting. Sort of a hybrid between the [[Expert]] and the [[Adept]], the Magewright is the NPC version of the [[Artificer]]; a minor [[mage]]ling who studies basic spells until they can cast them through route repetition, or who has an instinctive knack for casting spells that are of use to aid or enhance their daily labors, predominantly in the fields of making stuff.

Essentially, if the Artificer is the guy who crafts vorpal swords and world-shaking artifacts, then the magewright is the guy who produces utilitarian [[magitek]].

[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]] [[Category: Game Mechanics]]