Oh no. Ohhhhhhh no. This is gonna take a while.

Now THIS is an ambitious series... and I'll be watching every minute! Spell breakdowns/rankings are so helpful

Casting bless has another effect that's not listed in the spell description: It makes the disposition of your party members towards you more positive.

Catapult gets really good once you get better objects to throw (acid, certain poisons, maybe even alchemist fires)

Quick thing on Alarm: it's a ritual spell and there is no concentration but also no wording that it disappears if you cast it again. You can take a hour, cast it six times, and have a good amount of area covered.

Catapult is also useful for scribes wizards, as it gives them access to bludgeoning damage, which has some strong uses that are enemy dependent

I've seen Alarm used extensively, such as in Salt Marsh to ward a ship and a dock. I've also seen it used to tell people "When was the vault open" or alert other access to an area. Don't think of it as a burglar alarm, think of it as a trigger: "Is someone in this closed off area I'm interested in?" The one mile range is really useful. This is a great spell for scrolls too.

Glad Command got an A. To me, the really good use of this spell is upcasting it at higher levels when you are already concentrating on something else. Like a Bard that is already concentrating on Hypnotic Pattern. Don't really have a ton of things you can do with your Action that are going to have a big impact. But, you upcast Command to 2nd level and tell a couple enemies to Grovel, and you waste their whole next turn without breaking concentration. On my Lore Bard I played before Tasha's, I actually took Command as one of my Additional Magical Secrets because I was looking for something to do with my actions that didn't require concentration, as Vicious Mockery was quickly losing its appeal.

Alarm fully is a C, very situational, but those latter cases you started talking about are what I’d primarily use it for, especially if you’re a ritual caster. The mental version of it, which has a mile range, is a cheap way to keep tabs on more distant areas of your surroundings. Not just for ambushes, but also to keep yourself from being surprised, and to a degree track movement over distance. You can do things like alarm the door to the guard barracks to monitor comings and goings, alarm the entrance to the dragon’s lair while you’re trying to loot it while the dragon is absent, alarm the front door of a house you’re trying to rob to let you know when the owners get back (same idea, different type of house), if you’re doing defense or investigation alarming an unusual entrance to an area to see if anyone uses it, etc. The spell lasts for eight hours and it alerts you every time a tiny or larger creature interacts with it. The silent, mental version is great if you’re ever in a stakeout or heist or robbery type situation where you want to monitor access points. It definitely is a niche spell, but if you’re running particularly an urban intrigue or heist campaign, definitely might be worth a look.

1st Level spells are especially hard to Tier rank, since their utility shifts by varying degrees the higher you go - some meh spells get better and become must-haves, and several must-have spells get crummy and useless by Tier 2. That said, this is a good start.

A subtle thing with Catapult is that it deals damage to the target and itself. So if you have a jar of Alchemist Fire, "drop it accidentally" and then catapult it at someone, the jar will shatter as it smashes into something. Which which also gives some options for things like a bag of ball bearings or caltrops, however that is up to the DM's discretion

I would that the value of certain spells would vary depending on whether you are a preparation spellcaster who can choose their spells for the day or a known spells caster who is pretty much stuck with those spells permanently.

Armor of agathys on a conquest pally is a solid use of a slot. They're already terrifying walking tanks, and now they're terrifying walking tanks that hurt you if you try to stop them. Really works with their whole aesthetic too.

The thing with Ceremony is that there are uses, and you're not trapped with it. That's the case with all the cleric, druid and paladin spells. Whereas, Arcane casters minus wizards are kind of locked in when choosing spells.

I'd like to point out that Cause Fear scales nicely since the debuff is relevant at all levels of play, unlike colour spray or sleep, and a level 1 spell that can cripple a strong creature is good value

My party figured out a way to use alarm to help party members to communicate when we split the party. We put together what basically amounts to pocket telegraphs so that we can communicate via morse code. We did have to learn morse code (or at least have a cheat sheet handy) though, b/c our DM makes us literally spell everything out in code. He was annoyed that he couldn't think of a reason we wouldn't be able to do it. 😂

I have a soft spot for Catapult. I was playing a diviner and I ended two separate encounters by killing the lead wizards of each encounter by using portent to make them fail their saving throws. Since we were low-level, they didn't have high HPs and were killed by the spell. Catapult has never been as effective since but at the time, I felt so powerful.

5:53 I will say that one thing I think raises Alarm’s utility is that it’s not concentration, and I don’t see anything in the description that prevents you from having more than one alarm active at once, which could drastically raise the area you can cover with it, especially since you can cast it as a ritual. Whether or not that works for you will depend on DM interpretation of course. Something my artificer did, utilizing that interpretation, was to alarm the woods AROUND the camp instead of the camp itself. That might not stop a fireball flung at you but it DID alert me to the abishai that were invisibly spying on our camp that night.

I can see why you waited on this series so long, an ambitious undertaking... but I am VERY excited to see where this goes!

Wow, every spell by level and in alphabetical order???? This series will be epic! I already can imagine rewatching different parts for the discussions of specific spells

Oh man, this is going to be a long video series. Looking forward to all its episodes!!! Edit: I'm happy that Kelly mentioned how Burning Hands saved Pluto in the first Dungeons of Drakkenheim episode.

The potion version of animal friendship is very good if you know you'll be encountering a lot of beasts, because it lasts for an hour and lets you cast the spell at will. I bought one off hand in a Tales from the Yawning Portal campaign, and sessions later I managed to bypass an entire room of encounters because every enemy was a beast and I could see them before they could see me.

Something about Command that tends to fly under the radar is that it doesn’t involve the Charmed condition, so enemies resistant or immune to Charm effects don’t get to apply that against Command. I also feel like there’s a potential meme build combining the Poisoner feet with Commanding people to drink, but that’s neither here nor there.

A build where Cause Fear really shines is a Conquest Paladin with a Warlock dip, because it's another way to apply Frightened, the fear does not break on damage so Aura of Conquest doesn't end the condition, and while Wrathful Smite's better for frightening a single target because it is way stickier, upcasting Cause Fear allows you to target additional creatures. In situations where you want to frighten multiple creatures, but they aren't positioned in a way where you can catch them all in the Fear spell's cone, upcasting Cause Fear can be a good substitute.

One of my favorite situations in using Command was when we were fighting multiple giant eels who surrounded and grappled our Swashbuckler on low hp. After trying to figure out how to get him out alive I went with a single second level command: Cannibalize

Catapult is great for an subtle spell assassin sorcerer. A rock just flew out of nowhere and struck the prince as he was walking around the town, while the sorcerer watches from the crowd on the opposite side

I have seen Command be used for 'Disrobe'. Which made the AC of their opponent a whole lot easier to hit and depending on the armor takes a while to take off.

So as a Bard who had Slow and Bane, I was impressed by how useful Bane was overall in comparison to Slow which sorta does the same thing, except they can roll to make the save again. That reroll for the save has proven to be Slow downfall, and so I had gotten ride of that spell can just kept Bane.

Ceremony : it's useless, but as a Cleric or Paladin, you don't have a limit to spells known, so no big deal, you can prepare it if you know you'll use it the next day and forget about it otherwise

This is going to be sooo helpful since I have almost no experience with choosing spells, especially for full casters. I would really love it if you guys finished the ''Everyone splays a...'' series, because it's so fun and interesting to theorise how a single class can fill multiple niches.

I think command is underrated as a control spell. Command word flee may provoke an opportunity attack, or even multiple opportunity attacks. As the enemy will use dash to escape, they probably will need to use their action and movement to return, which takes the enemy out of the fight for two whole rounds. If upcast to second level , and if both enemies fail, for the cost of one action and one second level spell, you may have taken two enemies out of the fight for two rounds.

Armor of Agathys on a Barblock is incredible. You only need one level of barbarian too.

With alarm, it's important to remember that you can cast it multiple times to cover more ground. A great way to burn left over 1st level spells or use ritual caster.

Chromatic orb notably only costs 1 known spell for sorcerers while giving excellent element coverage. If you can hit vulnerabilities it's also quite good value even for a few levels after first and arguably does some nice utility like damaging locks etc

07:20 [Animal Friendship] This spell would be a great choice as a first level feat (via "Magic Initiate" ) for a non-spellcaster low level NPC. | A farmer or a soldier sometimes needs that "certainty" that even Expertise on the Animal Handling skill can not provide (a mere +4 on a nat1 roll). -> At least once per day, it knows that it will work. An emergency override on an otherwise wild/panic behavior.

I like catapult because it's a rare occasion with an offensive spell that has utility uses too, and strange interactions. -Probably the only spell that can be used with Twinned Spell metamagic to attack the same target twice. -the keeps going thing they mentioned in the video if the initial target dodges it. -launch vials of stuff, caltrop, knifes or whatever else you happen to be carrying around in your "ammo bag" -can be used to get an item to where you need it to be. (grappling hook tied to a rope is a common for me, think my DM might have a fetish for "how to get a rope to the other ledge" puzzles.... or maybe it's a phase?) -while not by RAW, i think there's a strong argument for letting monks (and the magic item(s) with the same effect) catch the projectiles if they stand behind a target that dodged -some other stuff i probably don't think of in the moment, but it's a lot more interesting spell than the typical "make a spell attack, roll 3d8damage, no other effects or interactions"

Re: Catapult - would love to show y'all how that spell can break encounters. Bear in mind, it's a 60' range of the spell itself, with 90' targeting distance. So if they're 150' feet away... you can hit 'em with a free rock or sea shell or bit of debris that does 3d8 damage. Marty's Battlemaster with Disarming attack + Catapult makes the enemy's weapon a deadly threat to them if they drop it... or if they dodge it, now they have to spend time chasing it down. Catapult has a higher damage output potential than most 1st level spells, better range than most 1st level spells, and can be upcast to deal more damage. Unlike Guiding Bolt, for example, Catapult can be used to target an item behind your enemy (and slightly to the side) to hit them from behind, which can complicate their DEX save. Y'all might be underestimating this one.

Ceremony is great as a free spell for clerics. Love being able to give a proper burial to certain NPCs or to give a blessing off to a young and eager soldier. One of the best for RP things

Catapult can be a lot of fun, especially as a sorcerer with subtle spell. Between him and the bard they had a fake exorcism racket going, with a "poltergeist" throwing stuff around the house. We also used it to start a fight between some goblins, having them blame each other over who is throwing rocks at whom. A highlight was when the bard persuaded both our party and some enemies to put down their weapons so we could talk things out, only to have the sorcerer catapult the leader's weapon into the bushes.

I can't wait for Colby to eventually take a spell that you guys gave a D or C rank and make a build around using that spell lol

My personal favourite use of Catapult is a bag of caltrops (which can themselves be coated in something, for evil measure), or a bag of ball bearings. The 3d8 bludgeoning is nice, but the big advantage is it locks down an enemy and reduces their movement when the bag bursts and an area is covered in small spiky bits of metal, or 1000 iron balls. I should note that Command is limited to stuff that will not directly cause harm to the target (so Autodefenestrate wouldn't work unless the window was open, and they have Feather Fall or similar). It's definitely a solid A-tier spell though, if for no other reason than you're locking down an enemy for a round while they obey your command. Don't count on anything past those initial 6 seconds. That said, this is a brilliant spell for giving your party a set-up turn, and if you hit on the right command, this can be a fight winning spell. My personal best was using the command 'Monologue' on a major villain (we thought he was the BBEG for a one-shot, turns out he was being mind-controlled, and the Command just let him get it all out, and eventually surrender. Granted, the Vengeance Paladin then organised his fellow victims into a lynch mob, as mind-control or not, he had still served up his neighbours for decades of torture...).

Our artificer uses alarm creatively to great effect. Most recently, he put it around the band of my signet ring when we needed to split the party. So it became a long distance communication device: if you get in trouble, slip this ring on your finger and we'll come running to help you!

Chaos Bolt is built to be used in tandem with Empowered Spell. The spell arcs to another foe if you match the d8's and Empowered Spell allows you to reroll a number of dice equal to your Cha. Modifier. I've played with a guy that arced Chaos Bolt into 3+ enemies several times in each fight we had.

Alarm comes into its own in the right campaign. We're a two player party in Ravenloft, so quite often we're sleeping in a room rather than out in an open field. For times we are out in a field, our Warlock can cast Tiny Hut as a ritual. Alarm is our more subtle option for when casting a 10 foot radius impenetrable dome would raise some eyebrows in town. So far it's caught people coming to kill us twice, and a ten foot cube (or multiple instances of Alarm cast as a ritual) can cover most or all of a room. Since it can be ritual cast, we've also used it as part of a defensive setup. We had to protect a farm and had a couple of hours of warning that enemies were on the way, but we didn't know which direction they'd be approaching from or whether they might split up and attack from multiple directions. We cast multiple instances of Alarm in strategic places where we thought enemies would be most likely to pass. An hour of casting gave us six instances of Alarm, and it's a good size at a twenty foot cube (big enough to cover an entire road, hallway, or trail) and lasts for eight hours. It did exactly what we needed it to do. They walked (well, floated- they were mindflayers) right through one of the Alarm spells, giving us time to set up an ambush.

I love animal friendship. I was recently in a campaign as a monk/druid multiclass playing basically drunk russian spiderman. Our group came across 2 hellhounds guarding a door that we needed to get past. We tried to make a friendly aproach but the hounds attacked us first and I brought 1 away from the group and kept it occupied while they group dispatched the other. I then cast animal friendship on the hellhound and offered it some of my jerky. I then made friends with the firepuppy and now the drunk russian had a pooch that breathed fire who he gave vodka and taught to belch fireballs as a trick.

Little note on the strength of Command that goes regularly overlooked. Carry a spare shield around with you, and use Command on spellcasters with the command word "Don". If they fail the save, they have to put on the shield, loosing a turn, disabling Mage Armour, and if they aren't proficient with it (note, creature stat blocks are only proficient with equipment that is referenced in their stat block, so unless they were already wearing a shield, they won't be) they are rendered unable to cast spells until removing the shield. Doffing a shield takes an entire action, meaning you effectively double the duration for how long this locks an opponent down. This turns command into a spellcaster slaying spell, even at high levels. One of the best uses for your first level spell slots in the late game (there's few things that feel better than burning through a legendary resistance with a first level spell slot).

I LOVE these spell videos you guys put out, it feels like nerding out with your buddies. So good!

Command might be an S-tier Bard spell even at higher levels, since it's one of only few Bard spells that don't require concentration (in case you don't want your enemies to run away due to Dissonant Whispers, the other must pick). Upcasting it to make several enemies forego their turns is definitely a strong use of an Action while concentrating on your big spell.

Oh wow, this tier list is gonna end by December next year xD

Tip for level 2 divination wizards: take catapult. If you have a low portant, cast it on a line of enemies, make all but the last target in that line roll the saving throw. If all of them somehow make the save, just use that portant on the last one in line. It guarantees your spell slot isn't wasted, and if one of those earlier enemies fails, great, you get to keep your low portant for another spell.

Loved this ! Just finished your cantrips so I could watch these as you release. Looking forward to the next set!

I hope y’all enjoy doing these cause I love y’all’s takes.

Favourite use of Catapult: Our wizard 5th Level catapulting a Dragonslayer Arrow into an adult Red Dragon, which failed both saves. The dragon which was built up as this terrifying thing lasted about 9 seconds.

Use catapult with a bag of flour, when it takes 3d8 damage you have a big cloud of flour which a firebolt, torch etc will turn into an accelerant. Also great to use with a missile that missed, though you might owe the Barbarian a new handaxe as it takes 3d8 damage after embedding in the back of someone.

Remember that Chromatic Orb has a component cost, which is 50GP.

Quite the ambitious undertaking! Excellent video, I look forward to seeing more.

Catapult + generic bag/mage hand/summons + magic stones&(whatever ammo you can fit in a bag) + upscale = more damage than you would have thought

I had a player at my table who loved to cast Chaos Bolt and combine it with heightened spell. This combo was amazing and everybody loved it.

You guys make such great videos, seriously so much info packed into them! ❤️

Shield and Absorb Elements are must picks for every spellcaster that can get them somehow.

I love the thumbnail using the student from a practical guide to wizardry book. Loads of nostalgia just on sight.

Fun use of command: “Betray”

I love the rating videos you guys do, thanks so much!

Great use of the spell Command: Upcast it to target several of a king's bodyguards and give them the command 'Regicide' Enjoy the chaos XD (seriously though, just look up words ending in -cide and you've got pretty much limitless options)

I am looking forward to this, thanks! I think Command is really good especially to upcast, and I would not have guessed Color Spray would even be a C. Also, now I have more ideas for Alarm which is cool.

Alarm can also be cast and in effect multiple times. You can cast it on your party camp area, and cast it again just around yourself, if you don’t trust someone in the party. You can also cast it in front of the door of a place you are staking out. Not arguing with the rating, but it is fairly versatile.

Oh lord. This series is about to take 2 years

Alarm has an insane number of creative uses. I am playing an artificer and its been my signature spell for nearly all 20 levels. For example, low level rogue scouting ahead and needs to communicate over a long distance and away from line of sight? Alarm the mouth of a small box, and have them set off the Alarm in a code fashion (Morse code, or just simple stuff like one ping = rescue me, two pings = wait, three pings = follow) Need to test the identity of a creature at low levels? Alarm and make the real creature an exception to catch imposters. Need to protect your items from theft? Alarm the mouth of your backpack. It's an easy A-tier spell for me.

In defense of color spray: I've never willingly taken it or seen it used until it came pre-loaded on my lunar sorcerer. When we were playing at very low levels (1-2), I found myself pulling this spell out nearly every combat and it absolutely saved my life at least three times so far. If you're picking spells, there are definitely stronger spells to pick. But as a freebie, it's been remarkably useful for me and fun for my party and DM, none of whom had ever seen it used before this.

Alarm could be used to force yourself to wake up, so if you are going to be fighting enemies that put you to sleep, maybe you could have a familiar or something constantly triggering it away from the battlefield to instantly wake you up.

There’s a couple of cool things you can do with alarm. I’ve used it as a panic button, where an npc ally set it off if anyone followed us into the mine for instance. Also, a bit more up to DM discretion, but I also used it on a chest that we needed to locate later but couldn’t actively follow. Whet set off we knew that it was within a mile of us and the general direction which helped our search immensely.

Guys I just watched breakdown of your new Commander fighter subclass and all I can say is...WOW!!!! This is probably the coolest subclass I think I've ever seen. I absolutely love it. The idea of playing a full martial fighter with added social adaptability and party support with NO resource cost is just so, so good. Bravo! Love your content always :)

For a few weeks, I've been running my first Dungeons of Drakkenheim campaign as a DM. I've given my players a modified Dungeon Dudes standard array. (6 instead of 8 as lowest stat) Now I have 2 caster with -2 in strength saving throws and arms of Hadar seems to be the right spells to mock them a little. Especially this one caster who loves to use his reaction for silvery Barb. ❤

Ceremony also has Dedication as an option which adds a a d4 to saves for 24 hours concentration free. This stacks with Bless for a big bonus to saves. Since clerics choose spells daily this is actually a great option before a boss fight once a campaign.

It's crazy that you guys are still making videos and being enthusiastic about 5e.

Good luck Dudes, I hope you're able to rank all spells before the release of the next edition! I hadn't even considered that until Monty mentioned that! Excellent video as always, and I'll be checking out all of these as soon as I can!

Chromatic orb is my all-time favorite low-level damage spell. I never have to worry about resistances or immunities because I can always select a damage type that does its job. Further it can be upcast and therefore it keeps pace with leveling and damage creep.

My Artificer character always has alarm prepared and always casts it before bed, as a ritual It has helped me detect a certain NPC ally who comes by at night to pick up certain quest items so I can greet him

The high level play for an Eldritch night on absorb elements, would be two cast the fireball using war magic, and then upcast absorb elements as reaction and make that extra attack. Hopefully on an enemy vulnerable to fire

Everyone that gets ceremony is a prepared caster and can take it when needed, which keeps it out of D. I use this on my Cleric during downtime all the time to make holy water.

Catapult only throwing objects is worth ignoring when your party wants to have fun. My party polymorphed a young dragon into an octopus and I let them catapult it straight up so it took fall damage when it fell. I ignored the object/creature distinction because the party was so excited about it. They still talk about that four years later.

BG3 teaches you to look at a lot of spells differently (for various reasons per spell). It taught me that Color Spray is actually really neat ... when it's free to cast. I found that ring that lets you cast it once per encounter and scoffed because I'd still be wasting an action to use it, but with characters having finger empty of rings, equipped it anyway. Color spray me surprised when I ended up actually using it. Bigger bad guy is most of the way dead, but it'll survive the one character's round of attacks I have left before it gets a turn. If it's not going to die anyway, but has HP in color spray range, that's a good defensive move, and pretty much ensures my party can't mess up taking it down next round. Would I actually use a spell slot on it? Almost assuredly not, and I'm even less likely to have it prepared. But I might well be slinging a color spray ring at my players in future games I run.

I’m stoked for another big useful series.

I love catapult. My artificer would regularly use a flask of oil or a gem of element control as the object thrown. Once I did sneak up on an enemy archmage and used a flask filled with multiple poisons.

A very clever way to ensure a year's worth of upcoming content. Well done.

Absorb Elements is S tier. The fact that the additional effect is useless for spellcasters can be ignored, the main effect is what counts.

I am using Command on an Order cleric to great effect: have Spirit Guardians up, use a Bonus Action (courtesy of the 6th level feature) to cast Command and tell people to Approach. It still costs them their turn, provokes AoO from melee allies next to them, sets them up for taking damage on their next turn as well, and lets me use my action for e.g. cantrips or Dodging to protect my concentration.

Oh hell yeah! I'm so excited for this series!

Armor of Agathys is the poster child for B tier: It is INCREDIBLY OVER-POWERED when you build a build around it with an Earth Genasi, Goliath, Abjurer, Clockwork Sorcerer, or Barbarian dip. It is CERTIFIED DOGS--T on a character that isn't built around it. My 6 hit point wizard doesn't want to get hit ever!

I’d really like to see community rankings included in this, which I’d love to participate in.

I CANT BELIEVE YOURE DOING THIS but also this is going to be so helpful to me as I get into my spellcaster era

Great series, excited for more lengthy videos covering the rest of spells. I do think, as many have commented, that looking at a spell utility based on the level you get it is somewhat weird with low level spells, as using a 1st level spell in high level that can take turns away from enemies is really good. So maybe take into consideration how that spell works in higher levels as well

One of my favorite uses of Command is “betray” because regardless of what the enemy chooses to do for that one round, you can really stress the loyalty that enemies feel towards each other mid encounter. Their betrayal may only last one round but the memory and ramifications of it rarely do.

Haven't seen Charm Person used too often personally but there was one bard PC at my table who used it quite a few times to great effect, usually to de escalate situations (she'd charm foes, point blank tell them that she'd done so and then explain in detail how screwed they'd be if they actually fought us and ask why they were attacking, what's their deal etc all in a completely apathetic tone XD) or to infiltrate things like you guys said. She also kinda used it for kidnapping once during one of the rare times I was in the DM seat (was running a 'you guys have to do something big and flashy at X location as a distraction' for my usual PC to do some 'offscreen plot stuff' and to allow the regular DMs to relax a bit) and welp, she got attached to the acolyte she'd charmed while glamor barding the entire store into a riot and decided his cultist higher ups didn't deserve him so cue another cast of Charm Person then her dragging the guy into joining the party's escape from very angry cultist/police types. Cue me suffering the classic 'I have no idea how to RP this guy, he's just a one off NPC' issue for the first time (he kind of got forgotten about by all of us because of a large gap inbetween sessions so er, I just sorta excused his disappearance later as 'my psycho PC traumatized him so he ran away as soon as possible' and her player said 'sounds about right' so... Yeah, fun times)~ XDD Command on the other hand my whole table loved, if only to try out custom orders and see wtf the DMs would have the targeted foes do. I think my fav personal use of it was 'BETRAY' on an ogre; ended up having the guy just stand still for a turn out of sheer 'error' reaction rather than the 'attack your ally' reaction I'd hoped for but was a great moment for getting across that my adorable little tree person cleric/druid was quite a bit more clever and ruthless than it seemed (it was spacy, friendly and couldn't really talk outside of languages no one else knew and a few key words in Common it had practiced so up until that point it had come off as a super cutesy 'I am Groot' style character but the realization it had gone out of its way to practice a word like betray and then intentionally used it in combat like this kinda shocked everyone XD) and still bought my fellow players some relief from getting their teeth kicked in so that was fun. Alas the follow up commands of 'REPENT' and 'FALL' didn't have quite as much RP impact but they still helped so yeah, Command spell great, both for mechanical use and in sheer vibes

If you have a friendly druid with you, I love catapulting magic stones as a sorcerer. 3D8 +1D6 + spellcasting mod of the druids stones is a great way to finish someone off.

Whew, talking about the ultimate TDD project of all time. Love the ambition, my dudes

This is wonderfully helpful content as a new player. Looking forward to parts 2 through 200

Love the channel guys. You guys info drop amazing hints and tips. You got a great dynamic when discussing topics. Kelly any chance of doing a video where you how all your T-SHIRTs there awesome. 😎

Chromatic Orb is not useable at character creation because of the 50 gp costly component (not consumed). It means you're either waiting until level 2+ to take it or having a dead spell and hoping you can find that component.

Don't forget to evaluate spells from a DM's perspective as well. Alarm is an S TIER Spell for the mad wizard who wants to know when someone has entered their tower.