How would I use the homebrew feats system to create Magic Initiate? For example if I wanted to make a feat functionally similar to it.
First step is to choose a spellcasting class. I could manually enter those using options, right? But then I would have to also let them choose 3 spells (2 cantrips and 1 level 1 spells) from that class's spell list. A choice depending on the first choice.
Then there's the part where their spellcasting ability is used a result of their first choice.
So follow up question, why do the spells chosen not show up in the Attack-SpellAttacks section of my character sheet as if I were a wizard and had chosen/prepared those spells? That was kinda the whole point. Instead they show up buried under Attacks-OtherSpellAttacks-Feats-[FeatName]-spell and not in the attack card format.
How would I use the homebrew feats system to create Magic Initiate? For example if I wanted to make a feat functionally similar to it.
First step is to choose a spellcasting class. I could manually enter those using options, right? But then I would have to also let them choose 3 spells (2 cantrips and 1 level 1 spells) from that class's spell list. A choice depending on the first choice.
Then there's the part where their spellcasting ability is used a result of their first choice.
Magic Initiate is currently in the system as six distinct feats; Magic Initiate (Bard), Magic Initiate (Cleric), etc.
"Any society that would give up a little liberty to gain a little security will deserve neither and lose both" -- allegedly Benjamin Franklin
Tooltips (Help/aid)
So follow up question, why do the spells chosen not show up in the Attack-SpellAttacks section of my character sheet as if I were a wizard and had chosen/prepared those spells? That was kinda the whole point. Instead they show up buried under Attacks-OtherSpellAttacks-Feats-[FeatName]-spell and not in the attack card format.
Because the character sheet isn't there yet.
"Any society that would give up a little liberty to gain a little security will deserve neither and lose both" -- allegedly Benjamin Franklin
Tooltips (Help/aid)