- Location
- Memphis, TN
The problem is some necromancers can raise undead even from dust so even burning isn't a 100% effective
The cheap way out is to mutilate all corpses so that if the dead rise again they're all cripples. Undead hordes aren't that scary when they're just torsos with stumps.
Fairly sure this drives Morrites wild though, because it's desecrating the dead.
What could we have done if we had caught the mirrorsnake the normal type of alive?
I'd vote for it.I'm disappointed guys not one suggestion for a cat clinging to a sword with the words "Hang in there" written in Latin?
Me too.
Am I the only one who *doesn't* want Mathilde to invest in the trading company?
Of course it's the rationally selfish thing to do. But characterization-wise, it feels like borrowing 1,000 crowns to invest in this trading company is a giant change for her personality-wise. Overall, Mathilde did not seem to be that much the profit-seeking/flashy type, and relatively loyal to the strictures of her order [even if not obeying them to the letter.] Suddenly we're going to toss that aside, borrowing more than our student loans to become a wealthy investor/merchant/trader? This isn't quite something that could be justified to the Gray Order as anything necessary for our position or her status as nobility. [Besides don't we have to give up all our worldly possessions when we go and become a magister?]
There are a ridiculous number of warhammer quests about nobles who are rich and own a lot of property; I kind of liked that this quest was unique in that our character was rather more down-to-earth.
Am I the only one who *doesn't* want Mathilde to invest in the trading company?
Of course it's the rationally selfish thing to do. But characterization-wise, it feels like borrowing 1,000 crowns to invest in this trading company is a giant change for her personality-wise. Overall, Mathilde did not seem to be that much the profit-seeking/flashy type, and relatively loyal to the strictures of her order [even if not obeying them to the letter.] Suddenly we're going to toss that aside, borrowing more than our student loans to become a wealthy investor/merchant/trader? This isn't quite something that could be justified to the Gray Order as anything necessary for our position or her status as nobility. [Besides don't we have to give up all our worldly possessions when we go and become a magister?]
There are a ridiculous number of warhammer quests about nobles who are rich and own a lot of property; I kind of liked that this quest was unique in that our character was rather more down-to-earth.
90% sure that the vast majority of the returns, after paying off the debts, are going to be funding the spy networks and/or improving the estates we now own as part of our religious obligations.Am I the only one who *doesn't* want Mathilde to invest in the trading company?
Of course it's the rationally selfish thing to do. But characterization-wise, it feels like borrowing 1,000 crowns to invest in this trading company is a giant change for her personality-wise. Overall, Mathilde did not seem to be that much the profit-seeking/flashy type, and relatively loyal to the strictures of her order [even if not obeying them to the letter.] Suddenly we're going to toss that aside, borrowing more than our student loans to become a wealthy investor/merchant/trader? This isn't quite something that could be justified to the Gray Order as anything necessary for our position or her status as nobility. [Besides don't we have to give up all our worldly possessions when we go and become a magister?]
There are a ridiculous number of warhammer quests about nobles who are rich and own a lot of property; I kind of liked that this quest was unique in that our character was rather more down-to-earth.
Are we even talking about the same character? The one who brought a noble friend to the best carpenter in town so he would drop everything and make expensive furniture for her? The girl who sleeps in a place called the Buried Palace and spends money she shouldn't have to renovate it? Who has been embezzling money since the game started? Who when asked for a boon, instantly answered that she wanted to be a noble, and came from a peasant background. That's the character you want to argue isn't materialistic or profit seeking.Of course it's the rationally selfish thing to do. But characterization-wise, it feels like borrowing 1,000 crowns to invest in this trading company is a giant change for her personality-wise.
Time for Ranald to Ranald.