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So I'm guessing they chose the pg139 rule.
the phb which all players should read has the official rulings
I'm still new to 5e , I have the books on the Beyond D&D app. Coming from 2e I always tough the DMG was leading. I'll need to scan through my pgb.
Now its been years since I played PNP DND back around 2nd and 3rd edition were out and IIRC only spell casters i.e clerics, mages, illusionist etc. could cast spells. So fighters and thieves for example couldn't cast them. Just like thieves and assassins were the only two that could open locks and detect and remove traps. But a lot has changed both in the world of DND and the real world.
the dmg is a guide for the dm to make the game fun, its an important read, but a lot in it doesn't mean anything to the players themselves, so it'd be a bit weird if the rules were in there.
not to say you cant use the ruling in there for spells, but the "rules" as the players would know them would simply state the scroll would look like gibberish.
It's not in there.
(The official WotC-published 5e "Basic Rules"—not the PHB but a separate, free publication—has spell scrolls listed under DM's Tools on page 200.)
Sure, utility spells that don't use the spellcasting modifier are now able to be used by anyone effectively, but is that a big deal? Most of those spells aren't worth the spent action during combat when you would otherwise sneak attack or multiattack, and if you're outside of combat does it matter if the wizard casts feather fall or if it's your fighter?
The most "broken" one I can think of is misty step since that's a bonus action, but it's not like you're going to have a dozen of those handy to cheese encounters.