![]() As with other Exalted products each chapter begins with a comic meant to focus the reader’s interest.īaWT is split into two different books – one on Sorcery and one on Necromancy – each of which is accessible by just flipping the book over and starting anew. The editing and formatting are both high quality, and the artwork is good and often corresponds to the text. This 160 page black and white softcover showcases above average production values for its $24.99 price tag. More attention to cultural magic practicing traditions would have been a welcome addition. ![]() Game balance was clearly a priority with some spells, perhaps at the expense of the fun of those spells. The Bad: The history discussion and schools of thought are a little bland. ![]() Many of the Necromancy spells are clearly setup to provide an epic ‘final battle’, or even a full campaign’s worth of fights, for a group of heroes. The Good: There are a *lot* of spells here, providing spellcasting characters with a large number of options. Some have received significant changes, however, such as the new classification of the bone lion spell as Necromancy. Different colleges of study and approaches to magic are also presented in an effort to add more depth to Sorcery and Necromancy.īe aware that BaWT includes many spells from 1e products, updating them for 2e. New spells ranging from the trivial (a small harvest in a small area one time) to the spectacular (becoming a cthuonic god-being). II The Black and White Treatises (hereinafter “BaWT”) is meant to be a comprehensive guide to spellcasting. Providing history, rules, and new spells for both Sorcery and Necromancy, The Books of Sorcery, Vol.
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