A list of paladin spells from the 5th Edition System Reference Document (5e SRD). Apr 13, 2017 The Spell Points variant in the DMG (p. 288) uses different spell points for different spell levels and solves our problem by having you expend a number of spell points to create a spell slot of a given level, and you use that slot to cast a spell, and you can only create one spell slot of 6th level or higher.

So I decided I'm going to start using the spell point variant rule for all the casters so that casting feels more 'organic' and not so clunky and boxed. However this gave me an issue as I don't know how to make it work for the Warlock, I.
Open Game Content (place problems on the discussion page).; This is part of the 5e System Reference Document.It is covered by the Open Game License v1.0a, rather than the GNU Free Documentation License 1.3.To distinguish it, these items will have this notice. If you see any page that contains SRD material and does not show this license statement, please contact an admin so that this license.

Unearthed Arcana

SPELL POINTS

The spell point system presented here allows caster to more freely pick and choose which spells they cast each day.

Every spellcaster has a reserve of spell points based on her class and level (see Table: Spell Points Per Day). Characters also gain bonus spell points from a high ability score (just as normal spellcasters would gain bonus spells from a high ability score; see Bonus Spell Points and Bonus Spells, below). These spell points provide the magical power behind the caster's spells: She spends a number of spell points appropriate to the spell's level to cast the spell (see Casting Spells, below). Once spent, spell points are expended until the caster has sufficient time to rest and prepare new spells (see Preparing Spells, below).

Table: Spell Points per Day

Level	Bard	Cleric, Druid, Wizard	Ranger, Paladin	Sorcerer
1st	0	2	0	3
2nd	0	4	0	5
3rd	1	7	0	8
4th	5	11	0	14
5th	6	16	0	19
6th	9	24	1	29
7th	14	33	1	37
8th	17	44	1	51
9th	22	56	1	63
10th	29	72	4	81
11th	34	88	4	97
12th	41	104	9	115
13th	50	120	9	131
14th	57	136	10	149
15th	67	152	17	165
16th	81	168	20	183
17th	95	184	25	199
18th	113	200	26	217
19th	133	216	41	233
20th	144	232	48	249

Table: Bonus Spell Points

-Bonus Spell Points (by Maximum Spell Level)-
Score	0	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th	6th	7th	8th	9th
12-13	-	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
14-15	-	1	4	4	4	4	4	4	4	4
16-17	-	1	4	9	9	9	9	9	9	9
18-19	-	1	4	9	16	16	16	16	16	16
20-21	-	2	5	10	17	26	26	26	26	26
22-23	-	2	8	13	20	29	40	40	40	40
24-25	-	2	8	18	25	34	45	58	58	58
26-27	-	2	8	18	32	41	52	65	80	80
28-29	-	3	9	19	33	51	62	75	90	107
30-31	-	3	12	22	36	54	76	89	104	121
32-33	-	3	12	24	38	56	78	104	119	136
34-35	-	3	12	27	48	66	88	114	144	161
36-37	-	4	13	28	49	76	98	124	154	188
38-39	-	4	16	31	52	77	110	136	166	200
40-41	-	4	16	36	57	84	117	156	186	220
42-43	-	4	16	36	64	91	124	163	208	242
44-45	-	5	17	37	65	101	134	173	218	269
46-47	-	5	20	40	68	104	148	187	232	283
48-49	-	5	20	45	73	109	156	205	250	301
50-51	-	5	20	45	80	116	160	212	272	323
and so on..

PREPARING SPELLS

With this variant, spellcasters still prepare spells as normal (assuming they normally prepare spells). In effect, casters who prepare spells are setting their list of 'spells known' for the day. They need not prepare multiple copies of the same spell, since they can cast any combination of their prepared spells each day (up to the limit of their spell points).

For example, a 4th-level wizard with an Intelligence score of 16, when using the spell point system, would prepare four 0-level spells, four 1st-level spells (three plus her bonus spell for high Int) and three 2nd-level spells (two plus her bonus spell for high Int). These spells make up her entire list of spells that she can cast during the day, though she can cast any combination of them, as long as she has sufficient spell points.

Bonus Spell Points and Bonus Spells

Any spellcaster who would normally receive bonus spells for a high ability-score receives bonus spell points instead. In effect, the character can simply cast more of her spells each day.

To determine the number of bonus spell points gained from a high ability score, first find the row for the character's ability score on Table: Bonus Spell Points. Use whichever ability score would normally award bonus spells for the character's class (Wisdom for clerics and druids, Intelligence for wizards, and so forth).

Next, find the coulumn for the highest level of spell the characrer is capable of casting based on her class level (even if she doesn't have a high enough ability score to cast spells of that level). At the point where the row and coulumn intersect, you find the bonus spell points a character gains. This value can change each time her ability score undergoes a permanent change (such as from an ability score increase due to character level or one from a wish spell) and each time her level changes.

For example, the 4th-level wizard with an Intelligence score of 16 is capable of casting 2nd-level spells. The number on Table: Bonus Spell Points at the intersection of the 16-17 row and the 2nd column is 4, so she has 4 extra spell points each day (in ad

Spell Point Variant 5e Dmg Srd