Undertaker
05-15-1997, 03:33 AM
At 04:48 PM 5/14/97 +0200, Heinrich(olivier.dias@hol.fr)wrote:
>
>But what are these recommebdations ? Where can i find them ?? Can you
>explain them to me ?
>
I'm a big supportor of limiting characters returning from the dead. In my
own Campaign the only way a Character can be brought back is with the use of
the Cleric Ressurection spell. Making death a real threat to characters
helps lend a certain greatness to the risks many Regents take. IMHO, it also
gives BR a very Arthurian feel and I find that perfect for this setting. I
should point out that other campaign settings use this type of mechanic and
it helps add a certain something. This subject was greatly debated in the
past on this List, and if you want to see all sides of the argument you
should the Archives for late Feb. early March(I may be slightly off on that
time frame).
Undertaker, richt@metrolink.net
"War is a matter of vital importance to the State;
the province of life or death;
the road to survival or ruin.
It is mandatory that it be thoroughly studied."
-Sun Tzu,(The Art of War)-
>
>But what are these recommebdations ? Where can i find them ?? Can you
>explain them to me ?
>
I'm a big supportor of limiting characters returning from the dead. In my
own Campaign the only way a Character can be brought back is with the use of
the Cleric Ressurection spell. Making death a real threat to characters
helps lend a certain greatness to the risks many Regents take. IMHO, it also
gives BR a very Arthurian feel and I find that perfect for this setting. I
should point out that other campaign settings use this type of mechanic and
it helps add a certain something. This subject was greatly debated in the
past on this List, and if you want to see all sides of the argument you
should the Archives for late Feb. early March(I may be slightly off on that
time frame).
Undertaker, richt@metrolink.net
"War is a matter of vital importance to the State;
the province of life or death;
the road to survival or ruin.
It is mandatory that it be thoroughly studied."
-Sun Tzu,(The Art of War)-