Here's what you might find in different mods:
* No Magic Teachers: Some mods with magic systems might have magic learned through scrolls, finding artifacts, or inherent abilities rather than structured teaching from NPCs.
* Indirect Teaching: A mod might have NPCs who *know* magic and might offer quests or hints related to magical knowledge, but not formal, structured lessons. Think of it as mentorship rather than teaching.
* Guilds or Orders: Some mods might have magic guilds or religious orders where you learn magic through completing quests, proving your worth, or advancing through ranks. While not explicitly "teachers" in the traditional sense, these structures function similarly.
* Explicit Magic Teachers: It's *possible* a mod exists with NPCs specifically designated as magic teachers who provide structured lessons, quests, and skill progression. However, this is less common. You'd need to search mod databases like Nexus Mods (for Warband and Bannerlord) and carefully examine the descriptions of mods incorporating magic to see if this feature is explicitly mentioned.
To find a mod with magic teachers, you'll need to:
1. Specify the Mount & Blade game: Are you looking for a Warband mod or a Bannerlord mod? This is crucial because mods are game-specific.
2. Search mod databases: Use keywords like "magic," "spells," "wizard," "sorcerer," "mage," and "teacher" in the search bars of Nexus Mods or other relevant mod databases.
3. Carefully read mod descriptions: Don't just look at screenshots. Read the detailed descriptions to see how the magic system works and whether there's a teacher-student dynamic involved.
In short, while not a common feature, a mod with magic teachers *might* exist. Your best bet is to perform a thorough search using the suggestions above.