Sithicus pisze:

<!--QuoteEBegin-->Jak to jest z op³atami za ponowne na³adowanie przedmiotu magicznego typu ró¿d¿ka czy te¿ laska? Ile siê za to p³aci?

Sithicus pisze:

<!--QuoteEBegin-->Jak to jest z op³atami za ponowne na³adowanie przedmiotu magicznego typu ró¿d¿ka czy te¿ laska? Ile siê za to p³aci?

Bradley H. Bemis Jr. pisze:

<!--QuoteEBegin-->RECHARGE [Item Creation] <br />You can recharge your magical items rather than create new ones <br />Prerequisite: Item creation feat for the item in question. <br />Benefit: You may spend 3/4 of the required time, experience, and money recharging an item. You may fully recharge the item or you may recharge the item on a chargeby-charge basis. To recharge a magical device, your recharging cost is 75% of the original item (for each element of creation). To determine the cost for a specific number of charges (if you don’t want to fully recharge a device for whatever reason), take the recharging costs and divide them by the maximum number of charges the device can carry. <br />This is your recharge cost per charge. <br />Special: This feat can only be used with items that have charges. They can only be recharged to the maximum number of charges allowed at the time it was originally created. This uses the optional rule that charged items can be recharged. <br />Example: Nimrod, the creator, designs a new wand that can make cheese. This wand uses a number of charges based on the kind of cheese made. Nimrod is a 9th level wizard with a 17 Intelligence (I use the alternate charges rule presented under Item Creation). His new wand is created with the ability to hold a maximum of 36 charges (level 9 x <br />Intelligence bonus of +3) for a total of 9 x 4. Nimrod has been using his wand of cheese quite frequently (he’s a weremouse) and only has 6 charges left. Since creating his wand, he is now 10th level and also received a boost to his intelligence (now 18.).... these have no impact on the wand, because it was created to hold 36 charges... that’s all it will <br />ever hold unless Nimrod goes through the initial creation process again (which I might discount slightly). Lets say this wand cost him 5,000gp and 800xp. The recharge cost for this wand is 3,750gp and 600xp. Now lets say that Nimrod doesn’t have the XP to spend, but really wants to recharge the wand. He is willing to settle for a smaller recharge, but can only spare 100xps. Now we need to determine the cost per charge. Our recharge cost is 3,750gp and 600xp, so we need to divide those by 36 (the maximum number of charges). The result is 104gp and 17xp for each charge. We said Nimrod had 100xp to spare, so he could add 5 charges (now he has 11 available). The cost of these 5 charges is <br />520gp and 85xp. Last I heard, Nimrod was working on a wand of wine to go with his cheese.

Baob Szary pisze:

<!--QuoteEBegin-->Moim zdaniem nie powinno się doładowywać takich przedmiotów. <br />Po co w tedy tworzonoby nowe? <br />P.S. <br />Jeszcze przemysł różdżkarski by zbankrutował

Baob Szary pisze:

<!--QuoteEBegin-->Moim zdaniem nie powinno się doładowywać takich przedmiotów. <br />Po co w tedy tworzonoby nowe? <br />P.S. <br />Jeszcze przemysł różdżkarski by zbankrutował

Dungeon Master 2nd edition pisze:

<!--QuoteEBegin-->Recharging Magical Items <br /> <br /> Some items that carry several charges are rechargeable. Recharging isn't easy, but it is easier than creating an entirely new magical item. High-level wizards or priests may find it useful to boost up an old item. <br /> <br /> To recharge an item, it must first be enchanted either through the use of an enchant an item spell or prayer, as noted above. Once prepared, new charges can be cast into the item. One benefit of recharging an item is that each charge requires only the spells' normal casting time (not the 2d4 hours per spell level normally required by the enchant an item spell). <br /> <br /> However, recharging is not without risk to the item. Each time the item is enchanted to recharge, it must roll a saving throw vs. spell (using the saving throw of the caster) with a -1 penalty. If this saving throw is failed, the character has accidentally interfered with the magic of the item and it crumbles into useless dust.