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A few chronicle sheets give you things for free. If so, GMs get them too. Otherwise, GMs have to pay for stuff on their chronicle sheets just like players do.But GMSs definitely get access to everything on the chronicle sheet (that is appropriate to the character's tier and faction).
glass.
Best Answer Ever, Good Job Glass!!! :D

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Undone wrote:So if a scroll is on the chronical I can scribe without buying it? That's cool.No. Only if it's one of the rare things that are specified as given for free. I've never seen one, but apparently they exist.
I can only think of one example of free gear (and then, only the first time you assign the chronicle sheet). But a lot of chronicle sheets give free boons.
If you actually receive the scroll during the scenario, as in the GM says "You find a scroll of False Life on the Orc witch's body," or the equivalent, then you can scribe it while you have it, if the rest of the party allows you to do so.
Not if you are the GM saying that...
glass.

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If you actually receive the scroll during the scenario, as in the GM says "You find a scroll of False Life on the Orc witch's body," or the equivalent, then you can scribe it while you have it, if the rest of the party allows you to do so.
But since he's not playing the scenario, he's GMing it for credit so he's not part of a session party. He can't get anything that depends on interaction inside the scenario. Which means no spell trading, no free use of magic items within, which includes scribing scrolls found into spellbooks without buying the scrolls involved.

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The spellbook or scrolls are products of loot you find in an adventure, so the GM doesn't get access to it.
You get items on the chronicle in the same way players get them - but that's it. If a scroll or spellbook is on the chronicle, that's an exception to the above rule (whether it's paid or free - whatever the chronicle says; I haven't seen a free one either).