The most common way to limit spells is the magic point system.

Each spell costs a certain number of magic points to cast.

Do you plan to have everybody else paying what they are now, and at some magic point slam it up to 94%?

It also serves as magic points in 5th and earlier editions.

Magic Point is well known as a location for watching seabirds.

They are passive, and require no magic points to remain active.

So far, there does not seem to be a limit on the amount of magic points one can accumulate.

There is no magic point system as such.

There are no magic points in the game, all spells take the form of one-time use items instead.

This game had no "magic point" system, so some spells drained the player's hit points instead.

However, the players stats are used instead of hit points and magic points.

Players obtain magic points as they get certain items that have magical powers.

As a synonym for magic point, used in role playing games

A character in such games will usually have a number of magic points based on his or her level and character class, among other things.

Instead, there are active skills which require "power" (the equivalent of magic points).

Guardian souls continually drain magic points so long as they are activated.

These magical attacks can quickly end fights, but their use is limited by the number of magic points Conan has.

"Is $14.95 the magic point for the consumer?"

In addition, there are three different special abilities for each stance that require "focus", the game's equivalent to magic points, to use.

In game terms, they take the least magic points to use, and cost the least experience points to learn.

Unlike some role-playing games, there are no magic points needed to cast spells.

There is almost always a way to restore lost magic points, usually by sleeping or drinking potions.

Bullet souls are often projectiles, and consume a set amount of magic points upon use.

They are always active, and therefore not equipped, nor do they consume magic points.

The city resides at that magic point where there's plenty to do, yet it still feels small, manageable and affordable.