Scroll Infusion (714)

Scroll Infusion (714) Mnemonic [SCROLLINFUSION] Duration Instantaneous Utility Magic   Subtype {{{subtype}}}  Components Special  Availability Caster only

Sorcerer Base Spells Blood Burst (701) Attack Mana Disruption (702) Attack Corrupt Essence (703) Attack Phase (704) Utility Disintegrate (705) Attack Mind Jolt (706) Attack Eye Spy (707) Utility Limb Disruption (708) Attack Grasp of the Grave (709) Attack Energy Maelstrom (710) Attack Pain (711) Attack Cloak of Shadows (712) Defensive Balefire (713) Attack Scroll Infusion (714) Utility Curse (715) Attack Pestilence (716) Attack Evil Eye (717) Attack Torment (718) Attack Dark Catalyst (719) Attack Implosion (720) Attack Minor Summoning (725) Utility Animate Dead (730) Utility Ensorcell (735) Utility Planar Shift (740) Utility

This spell allows a sorcerer to charge scrolls by infusing additional mana into them. The scroll must be unlocked prior, using a runestone. An unlocked scroll will continue to accept mana infusions until it has been worn out or locked. Experience is gained per charge infused.

Scroll Infusion Runes

Rune Name	Purpose	Level/Charges
beiron'fyn	Unlocking	5
erikar'fyn	Unlocking	10
ikar'fyn	Unlocking	15
quiss'fyn	Unlocking	20
dikar'fyn	Unlocking	25
odeir'cos	Detection	n/a
ag'loenar	Charging	n/a

Mechanics

• Scrolls have intrinsic silver value, as shown by appraising them at the pawnshop.
• Invoking a scroll reduces the value, for every 1 mana invoked, about 10 silvers of bard-sung value is lost, which is about 2.9 silver of pawn value for a character with no trading/influence/racial modifier.
  • Invocations of the last remaining charge of a spell appear not to reduce scroll value
• Infusing a scroll with near 0 value will almost certainly lock the scroll.
• Scrolls with high cost spells start with a higher intrinsic value.
• Infusing a scroll reduces its intrinsic value.

From the Play.net Extended Documentation (see link below):

Every scroll suffers wear and tear during the infusion process. Any charges added to that scroll will decrease its infusion capacity until it reaches 0, at which point the scroll will "wear out" and lock permanently. The maximum infusion capacity of a scroll is a function of its value, and that value is commonly based on the level of the spells on the scroll (more higher level spells = more infusion capacity). Merchant-sold scrolls may have higher innate values. The amount of wear and tear that a scroll suffers depends on the spell being infused. More sought after spells will generally drain value quicker than more common ones. Those higher level spells that add infusion capacity also drain that capacity faster.

Infuse costs

The following shows the reduction to pawn value of a scroll for a character with 0 trading/influence bonus and 0 racial modifier. It assumes a 2.83 silver per mana invoked reduction, which is an approximation but pretty close. To approximate the number of charges of a single spell a scroll will accept, divide its pawn value by the infuse+invoke cost in the table below. If you have any trading modifiers affecting the pawn shop's offer, you will have to account for them before using this chart.

There remains some disagreement/skepticism about the universal validity of these numbers, but no known counter-examples exist.

Spell	Infuse Cost	Infuse+Invoke Cost
202	8.25	13.91
207	14.3	34.11
211	38	30.8
215	114	156.45
219	57	110.77
303	14.75	23.24
307	17.14	36.95
310	32.35	60.55
315	22.66	65.11
318	236	286.94
503	9	17.49
507	14.14	33.95
508	38.33	60.97
509	24.6	50.07
511	18.5	49.63
513	21.25	58.04
601	3.85	6.68
602	9.8	15.46
606	31.28	48.26
613	26	62.79
618	39	89.94
905	14.25	28.4
913	34.14	70.93
1119	34.2	87.97
1204	8.5	19.82
1601	8.5	11.33
1605	14.2	28.35
1617	52.58	100.39
1701	3.75	6.58
1708	11	33.64
1711	34.33	65.46
1712	14.8	48.76

Guides

• Evarin's Spell Collection Guide

External Links

• Sorcerer Base Spell Circle: Scroll Infusion, on Play.net
• Scroll Infusion Extended Documentation, on Play.net