Familiars strike me as a much less troublesome (and often more useful) option, so unless you are going for a theme I would recommend using them instead. They are not horrible, but the requirement to use them or make concentration checks for every single game is a major pain in the posterior. DC boosters or Magic Resistance negators (spell focus, elemental focus, spell penetration, being an elf etc) are also very useful.Īlso, personally I am not a fan of bonded items. At low levels, Varisian, oops, Mage Tattoo can make a significant difference ( ). Empowered spells, either with a rod or the metamagic feat, are all but required at higher levels. Personally, I think that a solid arsenal (either with the admixture subschool power for added versatility or a selection of different elemental spells) and about as much utility spells is the way to go. Metamagic powers such as dazing spell or rime spell can turn ye olde fireball or cone of cold into something much more useful. Wizards are best when it comes to throwing around buckets of status effects rather than just damage (warriors tend to do quite well in the damage department, and a wizard is unrivaled when it comes to utility) but with some of the later books blasting and in particular evocation has gotten a few nice tricks. If you want to play a blaster, evocation and possibly conjuration (there are, strangely enough, some solid damage spells in the conjuration list) are your best bet. Generalists have some fun tricks, but yes, extra spell slots ARE that good.
In general, pathfinder rewards specialist wizards.
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I am not a professional wizard player or DM, truth be told, but I think their wizard guides are fairly solid. Hmm, if you haven't checked them out yet, there are some solid guides for the Pathfinder classes on.
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