I couldn't find this in the core book, but I'm assuming these things are factors, based on previous editions.
What are the oppositional schools for each specialty? Do you get to choose? Do vou get an extra spell per level for specializing?
Based on the wizard guide, it seems that the strong way to go is to build a conjurer and focus on battlefield control, debuffs, and buffs. Based on my reading, it seems that a druid would also be a good/better choice for with the boosted summoning power and a pretty decent spell list as well. Am I wrong?
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Based on Core rule book you the player picks the opposed schools of magic.
the difference between Wizard and druid are:
Summon Monster Verse Summon natures ally
(they are completely different lists of creatures)
Druid is not the better choice. It is another choice but I rank a wizard as being stronger then a druid. Mostly because of the larger spell list and Wish spells allowing you to do just about anything.
You should also look at the summoner class as they make some super strong choices for summoning.
I couldn't find this in the core book, but I'm assuming these things are factors, based on previous editions.
What are the oppositional schools for each specialty? Do you get to choose? Do vou get an extra spell per level for specializing?
Based on the wizard guide, it seems that the strong way to go is to build a conjurer and focus on battlefield control, debuffs, and buffs. Based on my reading, it seems that a druid would also be a good/better choice for with the boosted summoning power and a pretty decent spell list as well. Am I wrong?
You get to choose your opposition schools. Wizards get access to summon monster which is better than summon nature's ally. Clerics also get access to summon monster.
Even though it is not in the guide you should pick up superior summoning.