How Are Paladin Spell Slots Calculated?

So how are Paladin spell slots calculated? Basically, the Paladin’s spell slots are based on their level and their class. Spell slots increase as a Paladin levels up, and they also increase as a Paladin gains levels in their class. For example, a level 10 Paladin would have 10 spell slots. A level 20 Paladin would have 20 spell slots.

A level 30 Paladin would have 30 spell slots. And so on.

Paladin spell slots can be used to cast any of the spells from the Paladin’s class list, as well as any of the spells from the Paladin’s spell list (provided that those spells are at least one level lower than the highest-level spell on the Paladin’s class list). For example, a level 10 paladin could cast any of the paladin spells from her class list, as well as any of the lower-level priest spells from her spell list (provided that those spells are at least one level lower than the highest-level priest spell on her spell list).

A paladin cannot cast a spell that is higher than her highest-level priest spell (unless she has the Divine favor ability, in which case she can cast any priest or paladin spell).

A paladin cannot cast a spell that is higher than her highest-level paladin spell (unless she has the Divine favor ability, in which case she can cast any paladin or priest spell).

A paladin’s hit points determine how many times per day she can use her smite evil ability. Her hit points determine how high her shield bonus is (which is then multiplied by her Charisma modifier to get her total bonus to AC).

Her hit points also determine how many times per day she can use her lay on hands ability. Finally, her hit points determine how often she can use her turn undead ability.

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