Each of these spells counts as a class spell for you, but it doesn’t count against the number of spells you know. If you are a wizard, you can add these spells to your spellbook upon learning them, without expending any gold, and prepare them as normal.
Does it mean that its always prepared? Or No you just have it as a spell that you can prepare. via preparing spells or learn in your spell book? So yes or no is it always prepared?
It is not always prepared you have to prepare it as normal.
Being a class spell means you can use you spell casting modifier unlike things like spells you get from race (a drow wizard using their racial spells use charisma not intelligence.
Also certain features and magic items apply to certain class spells. For example anarcane grimoire boosts your wizards spells so if a wizard gets these spells they are also eligible to the bonus even if they are not normally on the wizard spell list.
It also means you can use a spell scroll of [insert the spell here] even if your class normally couldn't since in 5e you can only use spell scrolls if the spell appears on your class's spell list.
Each of these spells counts as a class spell for you, but it doesn’t count against the number of spells you know. If you are a wizard, you can add these spells to your spellbook upon learning them, without expending any gold, and prepare them as normal.
Does it mean that its always prepared? Or No you just have it as a spell that you can prepare. via preparing spells or learn in your spell book? So yes or no is it always prepared?
It is not always prepared you have to prepare it as normal.
Being a class spell means you can use you spell casting modifier unlike things like spells you get from race (a drow wizard using their racial spells use charisma not intelligence.
Also certain features and magic items apply to certain class spells. For example anarcane grimoire boosts your wizards spells so if a wizard gets these spells they are also eligible to the bonus even if they are not normally on the wizard spell list.
It also means you can use a spell scroll of [insert the spell here] even if your class normally couldn't since in 5e you can only use spell scrolls if the spell appears on your class's spell list.
Ty yall.