Where are the epic spells?
Where are the epic spells?
I'm running a level 24 bard with Spellcraft=36. I have no Epic spells appearing in the radial menu. I have not found any scrolls either. How are you supposed to gain them? The manual seems to indicate that you should automatically gain them as an epic level character(including a bard), when you achieve the requisite Spellcraft points. My bard is now totally sabotaged, as I can hardly even damage Grimgnaw & co. before they kill me. At this point, I feel I should've put the points in Perform instead. Any help is appreciated.
You take epic spells as feats, and the prerequisites are using base spellcraft and Xandax mentioned. There also migh be a bug that does not allow classes that don't have lvl 9 spells to take epic spells (though it may be fixed in the next patch).
"Heya! Have you been to Baldur's Gate? I've been to Baldur's Gate... Oops, stepped into something. Have you stepped into something?"
[QUOTE=Noober]You take epic spells as feats, and the prerequisites are using base spellcraft and Xandax mentioned. There also migh be a bug that does not allow classes that don't have lvl 9 spells to take epic spells (though it may be fixed in the next patch).[/QUOTE]
In the in game description of the epic spell feat, it says that a character must be able to cast level 9 spells to take epic spells.
Don't feel bad, though, except for warding they all suck anyway
In the in game description of the epic spell feat, it says that a character must be able to cast level 9 spells to take epic spells.
Don't feel bad, though, except for warding they all suck anyway
[QUOTE=wnb]In the in game description of the epic spell feat, it says that a character must be able to cast level 9 spells to take epic spells.
Don't feel bad, though, except for warding they all suck anyway [/QUOTE]
I pretty sure that it is the highest level that your character can cast (I think it's like that in D&D too), why else would Bioware talk about fixing it?
Well, Greater Ruin isn't too bad either...
Don't feel bad, though, except for warding they all suck anyway [/QUOTE]
I pretty sure that it is the highest level that your character can cast (I think it's like that in D&D too), why else would Bioware talk about fixing it?
Well, Greater Ruin isn't too bad either...
"Heya! Have you been to Baldur's Gate? I've been to Baldur's Gate... Oops, stepped into something. Have you stepped into something?"