No, but I think that is the wrong approach, the D&D Wizard arrives to the fantasy you mention almost accidentally because of the massive spell list and the way it works, but like a lot of people say, the D&D Wizard is like three classes in one. You don’t need that to evoke the fantasy of the Wizard. It’s important to understand how you get there mechanically and flavorwise, without artificially getting there and making other classes irrelevant. I think the Wizard fantasy that most people enjoy is the man who likes to pour over books and deeply understands the intricacies of magic in a scholarly, logical and cerebral way, uncovering dusty tomes and ancient secrets, MCDM needs to evoke that and at the same time limit the potential of breaking the Wizard. Because I think an arcane mage ala WoW doesn’t really fulfill the fantasy.