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The cracked orange prism Ioun stone says that the wearer adds one cantrip or orison (determined when the stone is created) to their spells known or prepared. Does this mean that a wizard who acquires a cracked orange Ioun stone (stabilize) would be able to cast it, even though it isn't normally a wizard spell, or even arcane?
Could a magus/rogue use a cracked orange Ioun stone (Mage hand) to qualify for Arcane Trickster?

Quandary |

having a cleric orison added to 'spells known/prepared' doesn't give you the class feature of divine spellcasting, which lets you cast orisons in the first place. wizard or fighter doesn't matter, they don't have a spellcasting class feature that allows to cast orisons. the ability is about expanding an ability you already have.

Starbuck_II |

Temporary items do not qualify you for feats and prestige classes. this came up all the time in 3.5 people trying to use rings of evasion to qualify for prestige classes. if you don't qualify for a feat naked and unbuffed you should not have the feat.
Not in 3.5.
CW mentions this. You can use magic item to qualify.Where did you hear this rumor?

Benly |
Here's a fun question. If a wizard/rogue who does not have Mage Hand in his spellbook implants a cracked orange ioun stone that grants him Mage Hand as a prepared cantrip, does he qualify as an Arcane Trickster? Why or why not?
If he then copies Mage Hand into his spellbook from a scroll, but never memorizes it from his spellbook, does his qualification status change?
If his spellbook is then stolen, does his qualification status change?
What about a wizard who has Mage Hand in his spellbook but does not have it prepared that day? "Naked and unbuffed" he does not have the ability to cast Mage Hand; he would need to prepare it from his spellbook. What if it is not in his spellbook, but is in a spellbook he has stolen from someone else and is able to prepare from normally?