The Wizard Revised

Spellbook

• At 1st level, you have a spellbook containing six 1st-level
• wizard spells of your choice. Your spellbook is the
• repository of the wizard spells you know, except your
• cantrips, which are fixed in your mind.

• The spells that you add to your spellbook as you gain
• levels reflect the arcane research you conduct on your
• own, as well as intellectual breakthroughs you have had
• about the nature of the multiverse. You might find other
• spells during your adventures. You could discover a spell
• recorded on a scroll in an evil wizard's chest, for example,
• or in a dusty tome in an ancient library.

• Copying a Spell into the Book: When you find a wizard
• spell of 1st level or higher, you can add it to your
• spellbook if it is of a spell level you can prepare and if you
• can spare the time to decipher and copy it.

• Copying a spell into your spellbook involves reproducing
• the basic form of the spell, then deciphering the unique
• system of notation used by the wizard who wrote it. You
• must practice the spell until you understand the sounds
• or gestures required, then transcribe it into your
• spellbook using your own notation.

• For each level of the spell, the process takes 2 hours and
• costs 50 gp. The cost represents material components
• you expend as you experiment with the spell to master it,
• as well as the fine inks you need to record it. Once you
• have spent this time and money, you can prepare the
• spell just like your other spells.

• Replacing the Book: You can copy a spell from your
• own spellbook into another book-for example, if you want
• to make a backup copy of your spellbook. This is just like
• copying a new spell into your spellbook, but faster and
• easier, since you understand your own notation and
• already know how to cast the spell. You need spend only
• 1 hour and 10 gp for each level of the copied spell.

• If you lose your spellbook, you can use the same
• procedure to transcribe the spells that you have prepared
• into a new spellbook. Filling out the remainder of your
• spellbook requires you to find new spells to do so, as
• normal. For this reason, many wizards keep backup
• spellbooks in a safe place.

• The Book's Appearance: Your spellbook is a unique
• compilation of spells, with its own decorative flourishes
• and margin notes. It might be a plain, functional leather
• volume that you received as a gift from your master, a
• finely bound gilt-edged tome you found in an ancient
• library or even a loose collection of notes scrounged
• together after you lost your previous spellbook in a
• mishap.

Preparing and Casting Spells

• The Wizard table shows how many spell slots you have to
• cast your wizard spells of 1st level and higher. To cast one
• of these spells, you must expend a slot of the spell's level
• or higher. You regain all expended spell slots when you
• finish a long rest.

• You prepare the list of wizard spells that are available for
• you to cast. To do so, choose a number of wizard spells
• from your spellbook equal to your Intelligence modifier +
• your wizard level (minimum of one spell). The spells must
• be of a level for which you have spell slots.

• For example, if you're a 3rd-level wizard, you have four
• 1st-level and two 2nd-level spell slots. With an Intelligence
• of 16, your list of prepared spells can include six spells of
• 1st or 2nd level, in any combination, chosen from your
• spellbook. If you prepare the 1st-level spell Magic Missile,
• you can cast it using a 1st-level or a 2nd-level slot. Casting
• the spell doesn't remove it from your list of prepared
• spells.

• You can change your list of prepared spells when you
• finish a long rest. Preparing a new list of wizard spells
• requires time spent studying your spellbook and
• memorizing the incantations and gestures you must make
• to cast the spell: at least 1 minute per spell level for each
• spell on your list.

Spellcasting Ability

• Intelligence is your spellcasting ability for your wizard
• spells, since you learn your spells through dedicated
• study and memorization. You use your Intelligence
• whenever a spell refers to your spellcasting ability. In
• addition, you use your Intelligence modifier when setting
• the saving throw DC for a wizard spell you cast and when
• making an attack roll with one.

Arcane Tradition

• When you reach 2nd level, you choose an arcane
• tradition, shaping your practice of magic through one of
• the following schools. Your choice grants you features at
• 2nd level and again at 6th, 10th, and 14th level.

Cantrip Formulas (Optional)

• At 3rd level, you have scribed a set of arcane formulas in
• your spellbook that you can use to formulate a cantrip in
• your mind. Whenever you finish a long rest and consult
• those formulas in your spellbook, you can replace one
• wizard cantrip you know with another cantrip from the
• wizard spell list.

Ability Score Improvement

• When you reach 4th level, and again at 8th, 12th, 16th,
• and 19th level, you can increase one ability score of your
• choice by 2, or you can increase two ability scores of your
• choice by 1. As normal, you can't increase an ability score
• above 20 using this feature.

Signature Spells

• At 18th level, you have achieved such mastery over
• certain spells that you can cast them at will. Choose two
• 1st-level wizard spell or two 2nd-level wizard spells or 1
• 1st-level spell and 1 2nd-level spell that are in
• your spellbook. You can cast those spells at their lowest
• level without expending a spell slot when you have them
• prepared. If you want to cast either spell at a higher level,
• you must expend a spell slot as normal.

• By spending 8 hours in study, you can exchange one or
• both of the spells you chose for different spells of the
• either 1st or 2nd level.

Archmage Mastery

• When you reach 20th level, you gain mastery over your
• magic in the following ways.

Projected Ward

• Starting at 6th level, when a creature that you can see
• within 60 feet of you takes damage, you can use your
• reaction to cause your Arcane Ward to absorb that
• damage. If this damage reduces the ward to 0 hit points,
• the warded creature takes any remaining damage.

Improved Abjuration

• Beginning at 10th level, when you cast an abjuration spell
• that requires you to make an ability check as a part of
• casting that spell (as in counterspell and dispel magic),
• you add your proficiency bonus to that ability check.

• Additionally, if a creature attempts to counterspell or
• dispel magic one of your spells they always have to do a
• contested ability check roll. If the spell slot they used to
• counterspell/dispel magic is less than spell slot of the
• spell being countered, their ability check is rolled at
• disadvantage. This feature cancel itself out if an abjurer
• dispel/counters another 10th level abjurer and ignore the
• “Additionally” section of this feature.

Spell Resistance

• Starting at 14th level, you have advantage on saving
• throws against spells. Additionally, you have resistance
• against the damage of spells.

• Furthermore, your ward benefits from resistances or
• immunities that you or your target may have before
• damage is determined.

School of Conjuration

• As a conjurer, you favor spells that produce objects and
• creatures out of thin air. You can conjure billowing clouds
• of killing fog or summon creatures from elsewhere to
• fight on your behalf. As your mastery grows, you learn
• spells of transportation and can teleport yourself across
• vast distances, even to other planes of existence, in an
• instant.

School of Divination

• The counsel of a diviner is sought by royalty and
• commoners alike, for all seek a clearer understanding of
• the past, present, and future. As a diviner, you strive to
• part the veils of space, time, and consciousness so that
• you can see clearly. You work to master spells of
• discernment, remote viewing, supernatural knowledge,
• and foresight.

Portent

• Starting at 2nd level when you choose this school,
• glimpses of the future begin to press in on your
• awareness. When you finish a long rest, roll two d20s and
• record the numbers rolled. You can replace any attack
• roll, saving throw, or ability check made by you or a
• creature that you can see with one of these foretelling
• rolls. You can replace a roll in this way only once per turn.
• Each foretelling roll can be used only once. When you
• finish a long rest, you lose any unused foretelling rolls.

Expert Divination

• Beginning at 6th level, casting divination spells comes so
• easily to you that it expends only a fraction of your
• spellcasting efforts. When you cast a divination spell of
• 2nd level or higher using a spell slot, you regain one
• expended spell slot. The slot you regain must be of a level
• lower than the spell you cast and can’t be higher than 5th
• level.

The Third Eye

• Starting at 10th level, you can use your action to increase
• your powers of perception. When you do so, choose one
• of the following benefits, which lasts until you are
• incapacitated or you take a short or long rest. You can’t
• use the feature again until you finish a short or long rest.
• Also, you do not have disadvantage on Perception and
• Investigation checks made in dim light.

School of Evocation

• You focus your study on magic that creates powerful
• elemental effects such as bitter cold, searing flame, rolling
• thunder, crackling lightning, and burning acid. Some
• evokers find employment in military forces, serving as
• artillery to blast enemy armies from afar. Others use their
• spectacular power to protect the weak, while some seek
• their own gain as bandits, adventurers, or aspiring
• tyrants.

School of Illusion

• You focus your studies on magic that dazzles the senses,
• befuddles the mind, and tricks even the wisest folk. Your
• magic is subtle, but the illusions crafted by your keen
• mind make the impossible seem real. Some illusionists—
• including many gnome wizards—are benign tricksters
• who use their spells to entertain. Others are more sinister
• masters of deception, using their illusions to frighten and
• fool others for their personal gain.

Illusory Reality

• By 14th level, you have learned the secret of weaving
• shadow magic into your illusions to give them a semi
• reality. When you cast an illusion spell of 1st level or
• higher, you can choose one inanimate, nonmagical object
• that is part of the illusion and make that object real. You
• can do this on your turn as a bonus action while the spell
• is ongoing. The object remains real for 1 minute. For
• example, you can create an illusion of a bridge over a
• chasm and then make it real long enough for your allies
• to cross. The object can’t deal damage or otherwise
• directly harm anyone.

• You can use your Malleable Illusion feature with this.
• Someone who has saved against your illusion and you
• have changed it since their save gets disadvantage on
• their saving throws versus this illusion as they believe it to
• not be true, where some parts of it are indeed real.

School of Necromancy

• The School of Necromancy explores the cosmic forces of
• life, death, and undeath. As you focus your studies in this
• tradition, you learn to manipulate the energy that
• animates all living things. As you progress, you learn to
• sap the life force from a creature as your magic destroys
• its body, transforming that vital energy into magical
• power you can manipulate. Most people see
• necromancers as menacing, or even villainous, due to the
• close association with death. Not all necromancers are
• evil, but the forces they manipulate are considered taboo
• by many societies.

• Undying Fortitude State. When reduced to 0 hit points, your body disappears and you become a shadow of your formal self. You can still act normally. You ignore damage taken while in this state. You continue to make death saving throws as normal. When you take more than a move action while still at 0 hit points, gain a level of exhaustion, this exhaustion cannot be removed while you are currently in this state. You are not affected by exhaustions effects while in this state, but you will have them even if your healed. Being healed or making 3 death saving throws removes you from this state, where your body reappears as its normal self at the point. Failing 3 death saving throws does not remove you from this state, but reaching 6 levels of exhaustion while having 3 failed death saving throws in this state instantly kills you, your body and the shadow are nowhere to be seen. Healing a necromancer who has failed 3 death saving throws returns their body to the material planes where their shadow once was, but they are still dead. Healing an enemy Necromancer removes them from this state prematurely, they get a saving throw vs your spell DC to resist if they so choose. You can only use Undying Fortitude state once per 1d4 days.

• Major Transformation: You can transmute one nonmagical object—no larger than a 10-foot cube—into another nonmagical object of similar size and mass and of equal or lesser value. You must spend 10 minutes handling the object to transform it.
• Panacea: You remove all curses, diseases, and poisons affecting a creature that you touch with the transmuter’s stone. The creature also regains all its hit points.
• Restore Life: You cast the raise dead spell on a creature you touch with the transmuter’s stone, without expending a spell slot or needing to have the spell in your spellbook.
• Restore Youth: You touch the transmuter’s stone to a willing creature, and that creature’s apparent age is reduced by 3d10 years, to a minimum of 13 years. This effect doesn’t extend the creature’s lifespan.

• Furthermore you can choose to have your Minor alchemy
• feature made permanent if you continuously
• concentrate for 1 hour.

Bladesong

• Starting at 2nd level, you can invoke an elven magic called
• the Bladesong, provided that you aren’t wearing medium
• or heavy armor or using a shield. It graces you with
• supernatural speed, agility, and focus.

• You can use a bonus action and a spell slot 1st level or
• higher to start the Bladesong, which lasts for 1 minute
• times the level spell slot used. It ends early if you are
• incapacitated, if you don medium or heavy armor or a
• shield, or if you use two hands to make an attack with
• a weapon. You can also dismiss the Bladesong at any time
• (no action required). While your Bladesong is active,
• you gain the following benefits:

Temporal Awareness

• Starting at 2nd level, you can add your Intelligence
• modifiers to your initiative rolls.

• Additionally, you may sacrifice this bonus to initiative to
• alter the initiative of 1 ally or 1 enemy of your choice at
• the beginning of combat. You must be able to see the ally
• or enemy, and must choose before you roll for initiative
• roll. An ally gains a bonus to their initiative equal to your
• Intelligence modifier, while an enemy gain a penalty to
• their initiative equal to your intelligence modifier. Once
• you use this feature on an ally or an enemy, you can't do
• so again until you complete a long rest.

Momentary Stasis

• When you reach 6th level, as an action, you can magically
• force a creature you can see within 60 feet of you to make
• a Constitution saving throw against your spell save DC.
• Unless the saving throw is a success, the creature is
• encased in a field of magical energy time crystal until the
• end of your next turn and is immune to all damage and
• conditions. While encased in this way, the creature cannot
• take any actions, bonus action or reactions and their
• speed becomes 0, and they can't be moved unless a
• Greater Restoration or Wish spell is cast on them, ending
• the effect early, until the end of your next turn. The
• creature is not aware of it's surrounding while encased in
• this way, and to them, no additional time has passed.

• You can use this feature a number of times equal to your
• proficiency bonus. You regain all expended uses when
• you finish a long rest.

Arcane Abeyance

• At 10th level, when you cast a spell using a spell slot of 4th
• level or lower, you can condense the spell's magic into a
• mote. The spell is frozen in time at the moment of casting
• and held within a gray bead for 1 hour. This bead is a Tiny
• object with AC 15 and 1 hit point, and it is immune to
• poison and psychic damage. When the duration ends, or if
• the bead is destroyed, it vanishes in a flash of light, and
• the spell is lost.

• A creature holding the bead can use its action to release
• the spell within, whereupon the bead disappears. The
• spell uses your spell attack bonus and save DC, and the
• spell treats the creature who released it as the caster for
• all other purposes.

• Once you create a bead with this feature, you can't do so
• again until you finish a short or long rest.

Convergent Future

• Starting at 14th level, you can peer through possible
• futures and magically pull one of them into events
• around you, increasing the chance a particular outcome
• happens. Your Chronal Shirt feature improves in the
• following way:

Violent Attraction

• At 10th level, when a creature that you can see
• within 60 feet of you hits with a weapon attack or an
• attack that does force or bludgeoning damage, you can
• use your reaction to increase the attack's velocity, causing
• the attack's target to takes a number of d10's in damage
• of the weapon's type equal to your Intelligence modifier.

• Alternatively, if a creature within 60 feet of you takes
• damage from a fall, or collides with another creature, or
• collides with a solid object, you can use your reaction to
• increase the fall's damage by a number of d10's equal to
• twice your Intelligence modifier.

• You can use either of the above features a number of
• times equal to proficiency bonus. You regain all expended
• uses when you finish a long rest.

Event Horizon

• Starting at 14th level, as an action, you can magically emit
• a powerful field of gravitational energy that tugs at other
• creatures for up to 1 minute or until your concentration
• ends (as if you were concentrating on a spell). For the
• duration, whenever a creature hostile to you starts its
• turn within 30 feet of you, it must make a Strength saving
• throw against your spell save DC. On a failed save, it takes
• 2d10 + your Intelligence modifier in force damage, and its
• speed is reduced to 0 until the start of its next turn. On a
• successful save, it takes half as much damage, and every
• foot it moves this turn costs 2 extra feet of movement.
• Each consecutive turns a hostile creature start its turn in
• the area of effect, when they take damage from this
• feature, increase that damage by 1d10, up to a total
• number of additional d10's equal to your half your
• proficiency bonus, rounded up. A Creature starting its
• turn outside the area of effect resets it back to the base
• damage of 2d10 + intelligence modifier For example a
• 17th level Graviturgist uses Event Horizon and a creature
• has been in the area of effect for 3 turns, when that
• creature makes a save at the start of their turn, they take
• 5d10 + Intelligence modifier in damage or half on a
• success.

• Once you use this feature, you can't do so again until you
• finish a long rest or until you expend a spell slot of 3rd
• level or higher on it.

• In addition, you now can activate your Adjust Density
• feature with a bonus action or an action, your choice.
• Your Adjust Density feature now either increases
• movement by 15 feet instead of 10 feet if their weight is
• halved, or reduce movement by 15 feet instead of 10 feet
• if their weight is doubled. Adjust Density now last up to 10
• minutes instead of 1 minute.

Order of Scribes

• Magic of the book-that's what many folk call wizardry. The
• name is apt, given how much time wizards spend poring
• over tomes and penning theories about the nature of
• magic. It's rare to see wizards traveling without books and
• scrolls sprouting from their bags, and a wizard would go
• to great lengths to plumb an archive of ancient
• knowledge.

• Among wizards, the Order of Scribes is the most bookish.
• It takes many forms in different worlds, but its primary
• mission is the same everywhere: recording magical
• discoveries so that wizardry can flourish. And while all
• wizards value spellbooks, a wizard in the Order of Scribes
• magically awakens their book, turning it into a trusted
• companion. All wizards study books, but a wizardly scribe
• talks to theirs!

• Original Sources: Tasha's Cauldron of Everything

Spectral Mind

• At 6th level, you can conjure forth the mind of your
• Awakened Spellbook. As a bonus action while the book is
• on your person, you can cause the mind to manifest as a
• Tiny spectral object, hovering in an unoccupied space of
• your choice within 60 feet of you. The spectral mind is
• intangible and doesn't occupy its space, and it sheds dim
• light in a 10-foot radius. It looks like a ghostly tome, a
• cascade of text, or a scholar from the past (your choice).

• While manifested, the spectral mind can hear and see,
• and it has darkvision with a range of 60 feet. The mind
• can telepathically share with you what it sees and hears
• (no action required).

• Whenever you cast a wizard spell on your turn, you can
• cast it as if you were in the spectral mind's space,
• instead of your own, using its senses. You can do so a
• number of times per day equal to your proficiency bonus,
• and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long
• rest.

• As a bonus action, you can cause the spectral mind to
• hover up to 30 feet to an unoccupied space that you or it
• can see. It can pass through creatures but not objects.

• The spectral mind stops manifesting if it is ever more than
• 300 feet away from you, if someone casts Dispel Magic on
• it, if the Awakened Spellbook is destroyed, if you die, or
• if you dismiss the spectral mind as a bonus action.

• Once you conjure the mind, you can't do so again until
• you finish a long rest, unless you expend a spell slot of
• any level to conjure it again.

Master Scriviner

• At 10th level, whenever you finish a long rest, you can
• create two magic scrolls by touching your Wizardly Quill to
• two blank pieces of paper or parchment and causing two
• spells from your Awakened Spellbook to be copied onto
• the each scroll. The spellbook must be within 5 feet of you
• when you make the scrolls.

• The chosen spells must be of 1st and 2nd level and must
• have a casting time of 1 action. Once in the scroll, the
• spells' power is enhanced, counting as one level higher
• than normal. You can cast the spells from the scroll by
• reading it as an action. The scroll is unintelligible to
• anyone else, and the spell vanishes from the scrolls when
• you cast it or when you finish your next long rest.

• You are also adept at crafting spell scrolls, which are
• described in the treasure chapter of the Dungeon
• Master's Guide. The gold and time you must spend to
• make such a scroll are halved if you use your Wizardly
• Quill.

One with the Word

• At 14th level, your connection to your Awakened
• Spellbook has become so profound that your soul has
• become entwined with it. While the book is on your
• person, you have advantage on all Intelligence (Arcana)
• checks, as the spellbook helps you remember magical
• lore.

• Moreover, if you take damage while your spellbook's
• spectral mind is manifested, you can prevent all of that
• damage to you by dismissing the spectral mind (no action
• required), using its magic to save yourself. Then roll 3d6.
• The spellbook temporarily loses spells of your choice that
• have a combined spell level equal to that roll or higher.
• For example, if the roll's total is 9, spells vanish from the
• book that have a combined level of at least 9, which could
• mean one 9th-level spell, three 3rd-level spells, or some
• other combination. If there aren't enough spells in the
• book to cover this cost, you drop to 0 hit points.

• Until you finish 1d4 long rests, you are incapable of
• casting the lost spells, even if you find them on a scroll or
• in another spellbook. After you finish the required
• number of rests, the spells reappear in the spell book.

• Once you prevent damage in this way, you can't do so
• again until you finish a long rest