Mechanical Pear |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |
First, this ability of a bloodrager:
"Greater Bloodrage: In addition, upon entering a bloodrage, the bloodrager can apply the effects a bloodrager spell he knows of 2nd level or lower to himself."
A Ring of Spell Knowledge:
"Thereafter, the arcane spellcaster may cast the spell as though she knew the spell and it appeared on her class’ spell list."
I assume that, while you can cast as though it appears on the list, it wouldn't count on being on the list for Greater Bloodrage, correct?
It would be real nice to have a Magus fill the ring with Blade Tutor's Spirit for my Power-Attacking bloodrager, if this does work.
MrCharisma |
Yup, it works fine.
The wording: "as though she knew the spell and it appeared on her class’ spell list" means that the spell in question works with your class abilitues in the same way that any spell on your class' spell list.
For example, a magus can only use spell-combat with magus spells, so even if they know a wizard spell they can't use it with spell-combat.
Another good example would be Blood Casting. While Bloodraging you can only cast Bloodrager spells. This ring allows you to cast the spell within the ring as if it were a Bloodrager spell, which means you can cast it during your Bloodrage.
Basically you treat it like any other Bloodrager spell your character knows.
blahpers |
I could see a GM objecting in that (1) the ring doesn't add a spell to your spell list but rather lets you cast the spell as though it were on your spell list; and (2) greater bloodrage doesn't cast the spell but rather applies its effects to the bloodrager.
Admittedly, it's a bit pedantic.
Blood casting would work fine, as that involves actually casting a "bloodrager" spell.