On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 05:49 pm, Tim Rightnour wrote: > doesn't necc. make a whole lot of sense that if a warrior and a mage are a > duo, and the mage casts a fireball, that somehow, the warrior has gained > experience in magic. He was just standing there. If the warrior was paying attention, then he has just seen how an expert casts a fireball. It can be very educational to watch an expert at work. Now the warrior nows a little more about how to cast fireballs, and how to cast magic in general. Sometime in the future, the warrior learns the fireball spell and remembers "I once saw a mage cast fireballs this way." he will find the casting of fireballs a little easier. If the warrior never learns magic, let alone the fireball spell, then he knows a little bit of trivia that may be usefull for winning bets at his local tavern B-). On the other hand, if the warrior was busy swinging his sword at something big and scary at the time, he would not have a chance to study an expert mage doing what mages do best. Also, the mage would only share mystical secrets with his party members. The same thing applies when a mage studies a friendly warrior waving a sword around in an expert manner. _______________________________________________ crossfire-devel mailing list crossfire-devel at lists.real-time.com https://mailman.real-time.com/mailman/listinfo/crossfire-devel