Hogwarts Legacy: How to Get More Spell Slots

Alexis Ongsansoy
3 Min Read

You wouldn’t be a proper wizard if you lack the ability to cast basic spells, even other practitioners of magic know a spell or two, and some of them don’t even use wands!

Don’t worry, learning spells is easy.

You’re in the middle of a castle filled with people who are after the same thing, you also have access to resources like potions which you can buy from J. Pippin’s over at Hogsmeade so you’ll be able to learn all of the various spells throughout the game in no time!

The problem is how do you get more spell slots to make accessing them easier? Well, don’t get so worked up over that as we have just the guide for you!

How to Get More Spell Slots | Hogwarts Legacy

There are plenty of ways to get spell slots during your stay in Hogwarts, most of them can be unlocked by either doing the main storyline or going out of your way to assist other students with whatever request they have for you.

You can access more spell slots as you progress through the main story of the game, keep on questing until you get to the map chamber and here you will unlock Talents.

When you unlock that head on over to the Core Talents Section, the one colored purple right in the middle.

In there you can unlock specific skills that let you use more spell sets, specifically Spell Knowledge I, II, and III.

Another way of getting more spell slots is by simply leveling up.

You will unlock two slots by the time you reach level 5 and unlock one more by the time you get to level 16.

That should leave you with 16 spells that you be able to have access to at any given time.

And that’s all you had to do! Just keep on going out of your way to unlocking more slots early on. If you ever feel like you’ve done all you can then consider playing the story as you might have missed something.

Now go out there and slam a poacher’s head against a stone wall!

ALSO READ: How to Solve Door Puzzle 9/4 in Divination Room – Hogwarts Legacy

Here we have Alexis, he's been gaming ever since the second Famicom came out. Which is probably the reason why he goes back to platformers every now and then. Somewhere down the line he started getting more and more fascinated about looking at maps change colors for three to eight hours straight. If he's not out strategizing and beating the life out of his space bar in that order there's a good chance you can find him playing an FPS or talking someone's ear out about how game balance gets in the way of realism. You can tell that he really likes getting the full experience of whatever he gets his hands on.
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