Larian Studios Forums Baldur's Gate III Baldur's Gate III - Technical & Gameplay Problems Wizards and casting spells from other classes?

I heard it was considered a bug, but it never seems to get fixed?

Bump?

No word on it yet. I've a mind to re-report it through their bug tool again to see if I can get a fresh official statement... The comments have gone both ways at different times. At first it was called 'WaI but being looked at', then it was called 'probably a bug' then it was called 'currently WaI but likely going to be changed' So, the general feeling is that they aren't completely convinced one way or the other yet. I'd recommend that folks who want to see it fixed should probably all take the time out to submit it through their formal bug reporting page.

Im not sure I encountered that bug? What spells are we talking about! Was it scroll learnt? Is it an npc? o.o

Wizards can scribe any scroll to their spell book and learn it currently, Kryldost. This is not correct, and breaks several aspects of game balance. They are only supposed to be able to scribe spells that are on the Wizard spell list.

Seems like it would be super simple to implement. Reinforces that most folk at Larian have come into this unfamiliar with D&D. No D&D veteran would ever consider having wizards being able to freely cast cleric or druid spells.

Dont you have the same topic elsewhere? O_o

Ah I see and yes there is ragnarok, I was confused my response was gone xD

I have absolutely no idea where I can find this, and would LOVE if you can point me on the right direction. Thanks.

Sure thing!

You can find Larian's official bug report form here:

https://larian.com/support/baldur-s-gate-3?ver=4.1.101.4425#modal

If you just want to offer feedback on something that isn't a formal bug report, you can also use:

https://larian.com/support/baldur-s-gate-3?ver=4.1.101.4425#feedback

The first one is more specifically for actual bugs, and will usually garner an acknowledgement from the team, while the second one tends to only receive automated responses.