Difference between revisions of "Djinni"

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(Dj are even better than I originally wrote!)
m (it seems like the spells are rolled at the start of the game, which means sacs don't affect them)
 
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{{flavour|Djinn are beings of smokeless fire. They enter the world spontaneously and without explanation, born with a tireless hunger for knowledge and adventure. Djinn have a unique relationship with magic: rather than learning spells from books, their spells come from within, welling up from their fiery core as they gain experience. They draw from that same fiery core to cast spells - for Djinn, magical power and health are one and the same.
 
{{flavour|Djinn are beings of smokeless fire. They enter the world spontaneously and without explanation, born with a tireless hunger for knowledge and adventure. Djinn have a unique relationship with magic: rather than learning spells from books, their spells come from within, welling up from their fiery core as they gain experience. They draw from that same fiery core to cast spells - for Djinn, magical power and health are one and the same.
  
 
As elemental beings, Djinn are immune to poison and highly resistant to fire, though cold damage is deeply inimical to them. Since they float through the air without need for legs or feet, they cannot wear boots.
 
As elemental beings, Djinn are immune to poison and highly resistant to fire, though cold damage is deeply inimical to them. Since they float through the air without need for legs or feet, they cannot wear boots.
  
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Djinn are middlingly competent at most forms of physical combat, but have a particular aptitude for spellcasting. Their Spellcasting skill grants the same level of spell success and power that other species need multiple skills to reach.}}
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Djinn are middlingly competent at most forms of physical combat, but have a particular aptitude for spellcasting. Their aptitudes for all forms of magic are phenomenal, though their unique relationship with magic means that they cannot choose to train magic skills independently.}}
  
 
==Innate Abilities==
 
==Innate Abilities==
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**Djinn have zero MP. This makes MP restoration and [[spirit shield]] useless. It also renders immunity to MP drain (e.g. from [[ghost moth]]s) and the [[antimagic]] wielding penalty. Only MP "costs", from spells, abilities, and ability-like passives like [[infusion]] consume HP.
 
**Djinn have zero MP. This makes MP restoration and [[spirit shield]] useless. It also renders immunity to MP drain (e.g. from [[ghost moth]]s) and the [[antimagic]] wielding penalty. Only MP "costs", from spells, abilities, and ability-like passives like [[infusion]] consume HP.
 
*'''[[Innate Casting]]''': Djinn are unable to learn spells from [[spellbook]]s. Instead, they learn spells as they grow. Djinn still get all the starting spells from their [[background]].
 
*'''[[Innate Casting]]''': Djinn are unable to learn spells from [[spellbook]]s. Instead, they learn spells as they grow. Djinn still get all the starting spells from their [[background]].
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** Due to their unconventional approach to magic (and the [[Spell memorisation#Restrictions|21-spell limit]]), Djinn are unable to worship [[Sif Muna]], [[Vehumet]], or [[Kikubaaqudgha]].
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**Due to their unconventional approach to magic (and the [[Spell memorisation#Restrictions|21-spell limit]]), Djinn are unable to worship [[Sif Muna]], [[Vehumet]], or [[Kikubaaqudgha]].
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* Instead of individual [[spell school]]s, the [[Spellcasting]] skill is used to determine [[spellpower]] and success rates of any spell. For this purpose, a Djinni's Spellcasting counts as both Spellcasting itself and every other spell school.
+
**Djinn are forced to train all spell schools, including [[Spellcasting]], at once. You can either train all the spell schools together, or none of them.
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** As they do not train spell schools, Djinn cannot effectively use [[magical staves]] and weapons of [[pain (brand)|pain]] as melee weapons. They still benefit from magical staves' [[spell enhancer|spell-enhancing]] effects.
 
  
 
Djinn have a base Strength of 7, Intelligence of 9, and Dexterity of 8 (before Background modifiers).
 
Djinn have a base Strength of 7, Intelligence of 9, and Dexterity of 8 (before Background modifiers).
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==Preferred Backgrounds==
 
==Preferred Backgrounds==
 
*'''Warriors:''' [[Gladiator]]
 
*'''Warriors:''' [[Gladiator]]
−
*'''Warrior-mages:''' [[Transmuter]]
+
*'''Adventurers:''' [[Shapeshifter]]
 
*'''Mages:''' [[Hedge Wizard]], [[Fire Elementalist]], [[Ice Elementalist]]
 
*'''Mages:''' [[Hedge Wizard]], [[Fire Elementalist]], [[Ice Elementalist]]
  
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|}
 
|}
  
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Djinn can acquire any player spell, but there are several restrictions:<ref>{{source ref|0.30.1|ng-setup.cc|406}}</ref>
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Djinn can acquire any player spell, but there are several restrictions:<ref>{{source ref|0.31.0|ng-setup.cc|391}}</ref>
 
*Spells must be new, which excludes the spells your [[Background]] starts with and spells you have already received.
 
*Spells must be new, which excludes the spells your [[Background]] starts with and spells you have already received.
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*Spells must be castable, which excludes [[Sublimation of Blood]] and spells from [[Ru|sacrificed]] magic schools.
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*Spells must be castable, which excludes [[Sublimation of Blood]].
 
**Djinn can still receive spells forbidden by their [[god]], however (such as [[Necromancy]] spells when following a [[good god]], or any spell at all when following [[Trog]]).
 
**Djinn can still receive spells forbidden by their [[god]], however (such as [[Necromancy]] spells when following a [[good god]], or any spell at all when following [[Trog]]).
 +
**Djinn who follow [[Ru]] can still receive spells from schools they have sacrificed.
 
**Djinn can only receive [[Spellforged Servitor]] or [[Iskenderun's Battlesphere]] if they already have a spell that can be used by the servitor or trigger the battlesphere, respectively.
 
**Djinn can only receive [[Spellforged Servitor]] or [[Iskenderun's Battlesphere]] if they already have a spell that can be used by the servitor or trigger the battlesphere, respectively.
  
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==Starting Skills and Equipment==
 
==Starting Skills and Equipment==
 
Djinn receive the skills, equipment, and spells listed for their background, save for the following restriction:
 
Djinn receive the skills, equipment, and spells listed for their background, save for the following restriction:
−
*Djinn receive their background's single highest magical skill as Spellcasting (which may be Spellcasting itself). For example, a Djinn [[Ice Elementalist]] will get 4 Spellcasting (then adjusted by aptitude), as IE has 4 Ice Magic.
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*For magic skills, Djinn get a special modifier. Djinn takes the backgrounds highest ''base'' skill, as if they had Human aptitudes, then apply it to all spell schools equally. For example, an [[Ice Elementalist]]'s highest skill is 4 Ice Magic, so a Djinn Ice Elementalist gets 4 Spellcasting, 4 Fire Magic, 4 Ice Magic, etc.
 +
*Djinn do not get [[potions of magic]].
  
 
==Difficulty of Play==
 
==Difficulty of Play==
 
{{Moderate}}
 
{{Moderate}}
  
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Djinn, in many ways, are simpler spellcasters. Players don't have to worry about running out of [[MP]], decide which spell schools to train, or even choose which spells to learn! However, magic-using Djinn have to be careful about their [[HP]] reserves, especially in dangerous situations where a few extra HP could make the difference between life and death. Also, they must adapt to whatever random spells they get, which may not synergize well with their current abilities or the player's preferred playstyle.
+
Djinn, in many ways, are simpler spellcasters. Players don't have to worry about running out of MP, decide which spell schools to train, or even choose which spells to learn! However, magic-using Djinn have to be careful about their HP reserves, especially in dangerous situations where a few extra HP could make the difference between life and death. Also, they must adapt to whatever random spells they get, which may not synergize well with their current abilities or the player's preferred playstyle.
  
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While a -3 aptitude in Spellcasting may seem bad on paper, keep in mind that Djinn train effectively train multiple skills at once. For example, if you wanted to cast [[Fireball]], a Djinni would need to train 1 skill (Spellcasting) for the equivalent of a Human's 3 (Spellcasting, Fire, Conjurations). Also, due to rising XP costs, Djinn can be ''much'' better than a "-3 aptitude" would indicate.<ref>
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Djinn have +11 aptitudes in magic, but are forced to train all skills equally. At the start of the game, this equates to training a single school at a -2.8 aptitude. But by the time a caster reaches mid-game, their effective aptitude is much higher than this in practice.<ref>
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Take, for example, a single-school [[Conjurations]] spell:
+
Djinn split XP between 11 skills at a +11 aptitude. As XP cost = <code>2^(-apt/4)</code>, each skill level costs <code>2^(-11/4) * 11</code> = 1.63x the XP of a single skill. This equates to training a single "skill" at <code>-4 * log2(1.63)</code> = -2.84 aptitude. However, this "skill" includes both [every Spell School] and Spellcasting. Once you take that into account, Djinn are better than a -2.84 aptitude suggests. Say you want to cast a [[Conjurations]] spell:
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*Kobolds have +0 aptitudes in Spellcasting and Conjurations. If you only cared about spell power/failure, a Kobold would be most efficient a point like {5 Spellcasting, 15 Conjurations}. This would cost 72.75 skill points.
+
*If you were playing a [[Kobold]] (with flat 0 magic aptitudes) and ''only'' cared about [[spell power]], you would train to {5 Spellcasting, 15 Conjurations}. This would cost 7275 skill points.
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*Djinn would reach the same power as the Kobold at {13 Spellcasting}, all else equal. This would cost 80.72 skill points, which is only +11.7% more XP than the Kobold. That's an effective aptitude of '''-0.6''', ''much'' better than -3 appears.  
+
*A Djinn would reach the same amount of power at {13 Spellcasting, 13 Conjurations}. Each of the 11 skills costs 713 skill points, or 7843 skill points in total. This is only +7.8% more XP than the Kobold, or a '''-0.43''' aptitude. This happens because going from 12 -> 13 in a skill is cheaper than going from 14 -> 15 in a skill.
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Note that if the Kobold were to train more Spellcasting, for either MP or spell level purposes, they'd become ''less'' efficient. A Kobold at {10 Spellcasting, 13.5 Conjurations} would get the same power, at a cost 79.13 skill points - more than the Djinn
+
*In practice, spell power isn't everything. The Kobold may want to train more Spellcasting, for either MP or spell level purposes. Said Kobold at {10 Spellcasting, 13.5 Conjurations} would reach the same power, but at a cost of 7913 skill points (more than the Djinn!). In other words, because Djinn don't need to spend XP for MP or spell levels, they can invest more into spell power.
 
:
 
:
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For dual-school spells, Djinn only become better. A Kobold would be efficient at {8 Spellcasting, 15 Fire, 15 Conj}, costing 153 skill points. Djinn equal that at {13.6 Spellcasting}, or 89.05 skill points, which is 58% the XP. That's an effective aptitude of '''+3'''.
+
For dual-school spells, Djinn only become better. Using the same analysis for [[Fireball]], a Kobold would be efficient at {8 Spellcasting, 15 Fire, 15 Conj}, costing 15300 skill points. A Djinni equals that at {13.6 Spellcasting, 13.6 Fire, 13.6 Conj}, or 8657 skill points, which is 56.6% the XP. That's an effective aptitude of '''+3.29''' - substantially better than [[Deep Elves]]!
 
:
 
:
 
The exact efficiency depends on the level of skill. At low skill levels, Djinn are truly around a -3 aptitude for single-school spells. At XL 27, Djinn can be cheaper than Kobolds, even for single-school spells.
 
The exact efficiency depends on the level of skill. At low skill levels, Djinn are truly around a -3 aptitude for single-school spells. At XL 27, Djinn can be cheaper than Kobolds, even for single-school spells.
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</ref> So, while Djinn don't get HP or MP out of Spellcasting skill, dedicated mages will not struggle with casting spells.
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</ref> And, since every school is trained at once, dual- and triple-school spells are very easy to train. Overall, a dedicated mage will not have trouble casting spells.
  
 
Other than that, poison immunity is helpful to survive the earlier portions of the game, and Djinn are passable in "pure" melee combat.
 
Other than that, poison immunity is helpful to survive the earlier portions of the game, and Djinn are passable in "pure" melee combat.
−
 
 
{{species_aptitudes|Djinni}}
 
{{species_aptitudes|Djinni}}
  
 
==Strategy==
 
==Strategy==
 
*Djinn that want to cast any significant amount of spells will want to invest not only in [[Spellcasting]], but also [[Fighting]], to give themselves plenty of fuel for their spells. A source of [[regeneration rate|increased regeneration]] is also useful to have.
 
*Djinn that want to cast any significant amount of spells will want to invest not only in [[Spellcasting]], but also [[Fighting]], to give themselves plenty of fuel for their spells. A source of [[regeneration rate|increased regeneration]] is also useful to have.
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*Djinn have more reason than most spellcasters to branch out into a hybrid playstyle. Even with a -3 aptitude to [[Spellcasting]], you'll still have plenty of spare experience to put into defensive or weapon skills. Plus, [[Unarmed Combat]] receives a boost if you get some [[Transmutation]] spells.
 
  
 
===God Choice===
 
===God Choice===
 
Traditional, spell granting "magic" gods are unavailable for Djinn, but most other religions are reasonable to choose from:
 
Traditional, spell granting "magic" gods are unavailable for Djinn, but most other religions are reasonable to choose from:
  
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*[[Ashenzari]] will never offer curses for skills that Djinn cannot train. Introspection (Fighting/Spellcasting) curses thus become fairly common and very powerful when stacked, letting Djinni casters achieve a very rapid spike in power.
+
*[[Ashenzari]] is a generally strong god who offers skill boosts. Since Djinn can't worship Vehumet, Ash is the only god that can lower your spell failure rates directly.
 
*[[Makhleb]] recovers HP on kill, which lets you cast spells more freely; a moderately strong god choice for spellcasting Djinn.  
 
*[[Makhleb]] recovers HP on kill, which lets you cast spells more freely; a moderately strong god choice for spellcasting Djinn.  
 
*[[Elyvilon]] can be a good choice for the HP restoration, while [[The Shining One]] acts like Makhleb against undead and demonic creatures. Mind that you can still get [[evil]] spells when worshipping a good god, which the god will prevent you from casting.
 
*[[Elyvilon]] can be a good choice for the HP restoration, while [[The Shining One]] acts like Makhleb against undead and demonic creatures. Mind that you can still get [[evil]] spells when worshipping a good god, which the god will prevent you from casting.
  
 
==History==
 
==History==
−
*In [[0.31]], Djinn will have a +11 aptitude in Spellcasting and all magic schools, but be forced to train all skills equally. This is roughly 5% slower than their current -3 Spellcasting aptitude, but gives better starting skills. This also allows Djinni to benefit from [[magical staff]] melee attacks and [[pain brand]], but [[Ashenzari]] curses become considerably worse.
+
*Prior to [[0.31]], Djinn had a -3 Spellcasting aptitude, and could not learn any other spell school. However, a level of Spellcasting counted as a level in every spell school (in addition to the bonus from Spellcasting itself).
−
*The modern incarnation of Djinn, inspired by the Djinn of old and the Oni species found in some forks of ''Dungeon Crawl'', was added in [[0.27]].
+
**Djinn skill training was slightly slower (roughly -0.16 aptitude), and their starting skills were particularly worse (due to having a "-3" aptitude).
 +
**Djinn could not benefit from the [[magical staff]] melee bonus, the [[pain brand]], or [[manual]]s of unlearnable spell schools. However, [[Ashenzari]] curses were particularly strong: Djinn were more likely to get useful curses, and "Introspection" curses benefited Fighting ''and'' the equivalent of every spell school.
 +
*The modern incarnation of Djinn, inspired by the Djinn of old and the [[Oni]] variant found in some forks of ''Dungeon Crawl'', was added in [[0.27]].
 
*Djinn were considered for inclusion in both [[0.13]] and [[0.14]], but were ultimately cut before being included in any stable release. The old version had a more conventional approach to learning magic, but used 2 of their EP (HP and MP combined) for each MP spent. They were also subject to several special cases (complete immunity to all forms of [[fire]] including [[hellfire]], [[spell hunger]] caused [[magical contamination]], only certain methods of [[channeling]] worked).
 
*Djinn were considered for inclusion in both [[0.13]] and [[0.14]], but were ultimately cut before being included in any stable release. The old version had a more conventional approach to learning magic, but used 2 of their EP (HP and MP combined) for each MP spent. They were also subject to several special cases (complete immunity to all forms of [[fire]] including [[hellfire]], [[spell hunger]] caused [[magical contamination]], only certain methods of [[channeling]] worked).
  
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{{Species}}
 
{{Species}}
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−
[[Category: Crystal Ball Articles]]
 

Latest revision as of 20:42, 19 June 2024

Version 0.31: This article may not be up to date for the latest stable release of Crawl.
Djinn are beings of smokeless fire. They enter the world spontaneously and without explanation, born with a tireless hunger for knowledge and adventure. Djinn have a unique relationship with magic: rather than learning spells from books, their spells come from within, welling up from their fiery core as they gain experience. They draw from that same fiery core to cast spells - for Djinn, magical power and health are one and the same.

As elemental beings, Djinn are immune to poison and highly resistant to fire, though cold damage is deeply inimical to them. Since they float through the air without need for legs or feet, they cannot wear boots.

Djinn are middlingly competent at most forms of physical combat, but have a particular aptitude for spellcasting. Their aptitudes for all forms of magic are phenomenal, though their unique relationship with magic means that they cannot choose to train magic skills independently.

Innate Abilities

Djinn have a base Strength of 7, Intelligence of 9, and Dexterity of 8 (before Background modifiers).

Preferred Backgrounds

Level Bonuses

  • +1 Intelligence or Dexterity every 4th level.
  • 10% less HP than average.
  • +4 willpower per level.
  • Djinn receive random spells at every odd level, starting at XL 3. Spell specifics are listed below.

Spells

XL 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27
Spell levels 1 2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5 6 6-7 6-7 7-8 7-8 8-9 9

Djinn can acquire any player spell, but there are several restrictions:[1]

  • Spells must be new, which excludes the spells your Background starts with and spells you have already received.
  • Spells must be castable, which excludes Sublimation of Blood.
    • Djinn can still receive spells forbidden by their god, however (such as Necromancy spells when following a good god, or any spell at all when following Trog).
    • Djinn who follow Ru can still receive spells from schools they have sacrificed.
    • Djinn can only receive Spellforged Servitor or Iskenderun's Battlesphere if they already have a spell that can be used by the servitor or trigger the battlesphere, respectively.

All eligible spells have the same chance to be gifted at a level up.

Starting Skills and Equipment

Djinn receive the skills, equipment, and spells listed for their background, save for the following restriction:

  • For magic skills, Djinn get a special modifier. Djinn takes the backgrounds highest base skill, as if they had Human aptitudes, then apply it to all spell schools equally. For example, an Ice Elementalist's highest skill is 4 Ice Magic, so a Djinn Ice Elementalist gets 4 Spellcasting, 4 Fire Magic, 4 Ice Magic, etc.
  • Djinn do not get potions of magic.

Difficulty of Play

Simple • Intermediate • Advanced

Djinn, in many ways, are simpler spellcasters. Players don't have to worry about running out of MP, decide which spell schools to train, or even choose which spells to learn! However, magic-using Djinn have to be careful about their HP reserves, especially in dangerous situations where a few extra HP could make the difference between life and death. Also, they must adapt to whatever random spells they get, which may not synergize well with their current abilities or the player's preferred playstyle.

Djinn have +11 aptitudes in magic, but are forced to train all skills equally. At the start of the game, this equates to training a single school at a -2.8 aptitude. But by the time a caster reaches mid-game, their effective aptitude is much higher than this in practice.[2] And, since every school is trained at once, dual- and triple-school spells are very easy to train. Overall, a dedicated mage will not have trouble casting spells.

Other than that, poison immunity is helpful to survive the earlier portions of the game, and Djinn are passable in "pure" melee combat.

Skill aptitudes

The higher the value, the better the aptitude.

Skill Aptitude Skill Aptitude Skill Aptitude
Attack Miscellaneous Magic
Fighting 0 Armour 0 Spellcasting 11
Dodging 1
Maces & Flails -2 Shields 0 Conjurations 11
Axes -2 Stealth -1 Hexes 11
Polearms -2 Summonings 11
Staves -1 Invocations 0 Necromancy 11
Unarmed Combat 0 Evocations 0 Translocations 11
Throwing -2 Shapeshifting -2 Alchemy 11
Fire Magic 11
Short Blades -1 Ice Magic 11
Long Blades -1 Air Magic 11
Ranged Weapons -2 Experience 1 Earth Magic 11

Strategy

  • Djinn that want to cast any significant amount of spells will want to invest not only in Spellcasting, but also Fighting, to give themselves plenty of fuel for their spells. A source of increased regeneration is also useful to have.

God Choice

Traditional, spell granting "magic" gods are unavailable for Djinn, but most other religions are reasonable to choose from:

  • Ashenzari is a generally strong god who offers skill boosts. Since Djinn can't worship Vehumet, Ash is the only god that can lower your spell failure rates directly.
  • Makhleb recovers HP on kill, which lets you cast spells more freely; a moderately strong god choice for spellcasting Djinn.
  • Elyvilon can be a good choice for the HP restoration, while The Shining One acts like Makhleb against undead and demonic creatures. Mind that you can still get evil spells when worshipping a good god, which the god will prevent you from casting.

History

  • Prior to 0.31, Djinn had a -3 Spellcasting aptitude, and could not learn any other spell school. However, a level of Spellcasting counted as a level in every spell school (in addition to the bonus from Spellcasting itself).
    • Djinn skill training was slightly slower (roughly -0.16 aptitude), and their starting skills were particularly worse (due to having a "-3" aptitude).
    • Djinn could not benefit from the magical staff melee bonus, the pain brand, or manuals of unlearnable spell schools. However, Ashenzari curses were particularly strong: Djinn were more likely to get useful curses, and "Introspection" curses benefited Fighting and the equivalent of every spell school.
  • The modern incarnation of Djinn, inspired by the Djinn of old and the Oni variant found in some forks of Dungeon Crawl, was added in 0.27.
  • Djinn were considered for inclusion in both 0.13 and 0.14, but were ultimately cut before being included in any stable release. The old version had a more conventional approach to learning magic, but used 2 of their EP (HP and MP combined) for each MP spent. They were also subject to several special cases (complete immunity to all forms of fire including hellfire, spell hunger caused magical contamination, only certain methods of channeling worked).

References

  1. ↑ ng-setup.cc:391 (0.31.0)
  2. ↑ Djinn split XP between 11 skills at a +11 aptitude. As XP cost = 2^(-apt/4), each skill level costs 2^(-11/4) * 11 = 1.63x the XP of a single skill. This equates to training a single "skill" at -4 * log2(1.63) = -2.84 aptitude. However, this "skill" includes both [every Spell School] and Spellcasting. Once you take that into account, Djinn are better than a -2.84 aptitude suggests. Say you want to cast a Conjurations spell:
    • If you were playing a Kobold (with flat 0 magic aptitudes) and only cared about spell power, you would train to {5 Spellcasting, 15 Conjurations}. This would cost 7275 skill points.
    • A Djinn would reach the same amount of power at {13 Spellcasting, 13 Conjurations}. Each of the 11 skills costs 713 skill points, or 7843 skill points in total. This is only +7.8% more XP than the Kobold, or a -0.43 aptitude. This happens because going from 12 -> 13 in a skill is cheaper than going from 14 -> 15 in a skill.
    • In practice, spell power isn't everything. The Kobold may want to train more Spellcasting, for either MP or spell level purposes. Said Kobold at {10 Spellcasting, 13.5 Conjurations} would reach the same power, but at a cost of 7913 skill points (more than the Djinn!). In other words, because Djinn don't need to spend XP for MP or spell levels, they can invest more into spell power.
    For dual-school spells, Djinn only become better. Using the same analysis for Fireball, a Kobold would be efficient at {8 Spellcasting, 15 Fire, 15 Conj}, costing 15300 skill points. A Djinni equals that at {13.6 Spellcasting, 13.6 Fire, 13.6 Conj}, or 8657 skill points, which is 56.6% the XP. That's an effective aptitude of +3.29 - substantially better than Deep Elves!
    The exact efficiency depends on the level of skill. At low skill levels, Djinn are truly around a -3 aptitude for single-school spells. At XL 27, Djinn can be cheaper than Kobolds, even for single-school spells.
Species
Simple Mountain Dwarf • Minotaur • Merfolk • Gargoyle • Draconian • Troll • Deep Elf • Armataur • Gnoll
Intermediate Human • Kobold • Demonspawn • Djinni • Spriggan • Ghoul • Tengu • Oni • Barachi
Advanced Coglin • Vine Stalker • Vampire • Demigod • Formicid • Naga • Octopode • Felid • Mummy
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