Spell Level: Difference between revisions

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The '''spell level''' designates the inherent power of a [[Magic|magical effect]] the higher the level, the more powerful the [[spell]]. The level, and thus the complexity, is determined by adding up all components involved in the effect of the [[spell]]. In the context of [[Hermetic magic]], this includes the [[base level]], [[range]], [[duration]], and [[target]]. In case of exceptionally complex [[spell]]s, or [[spell]]s that depend on a [[Spell requisite|requisite]], additional levels are sometimes added to represent the supplemental complexity factor.
The '''spell level''' designates the inherent power of a [[Magic|magical effect]] - the higher the level, the more powerful the [[spell]]. The level, and thus the complexity, is determined by adding up all components involved in the effect of the [[spell]]. In the context of [[Hermetic Magic]], this includes the [[base level]], [[range]], [[duration]], and [[target]]. In case of exceptionally complex [[spell]]s, or [[spell]]s that depend on a [[Spell requisite|requisite]], additional levels are sometimes added to represent the supplemental complexity factor.


==  References ==
==  References ==

Latest revision as of 07:41, 9 June 2014

The spell level designates the inherent power of a magical effect - the higher the level, the more powerful the spell. The level, and thus the complexity, is determined by adding up all components involved in the effect of the spell. In the context of Hermetic Magic, this includes the base level, range, duration, and target. In case of exceptionally complex spells, or spells that depend on a requisite, additional levels are sometimes added to represent the supplemental complexity factor.

References

See also

Legacy Page

The history of this page before August 6, 2010 is archived at Legacy:spell_level