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Upcasting: Difference between revisions

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(Added brief explanation of cantrip scaling to the header, to make it clear they are not "upcast" in a similar way as levelled spells are. Used class template for the mention of Warlock. Separated Warlock and cantrip explanation in the header for readability.)
m (Correction to second cantrip scaling level (my bad, got this mixed up with 5e))
Line 3: Line 3:
{{Class|Warlock}} spells are '''always''' upcast to their highest known spell level.
{{Class|Warlock}} spells are '''always''' upcast to their highest known spell level.


[[Cantrip]]s are automatically upcast as a character levels up. Upon reaching Character Levels 5 and 11, an additional damage die is added (or in the case of {{SAI|Eldritch Blast}}, an additional beam is added).
[[Cantrip]]s are automatically upcast as a character levels up. Upon reaching Character Levels 5 and 10, an additional damage die is added (or in the case of {{SAI|Eldritch Blast}}, an additional beam is added).


== List of spells that benefit from upcasting ==
== List of spells that benefit from upcasting ==

Revision as of 00:25, 7 December 2023

Upcast Icon.pngUpcasting refers to when a spellcaster chooses to use a higher level spell slot to cast a lower level spell. Many spells gain additional damage dice, a larger area of effect, allow for more targets, or other effects when upcast, but some spells gain no additional benefit other than the fact they are treated as a higher level spell.

Warlock Warlock spells are always upcast to their highest known spell level.

Cantrips are automatically upcast as a character levels up. Upon reaching Character Levels 5 and 10, an additional damage die is added (or in the case of Eldritch Blast Eldritch Blast, an additional beam is added).

List of spells that benefit from upcasting

This is a list of all Spells that benefit from upcasting. It is automatically generated via Cargo.

Template:Spell table