- Location
- Before the Ninth Gate
Also this. This sounds like it would be more useful.I'd rather have one of the dwarven rangers teach us their secret ranger techniques.
Also this. This sounds like it would be more useful.I'd rather have one of the dwarven rangers teach us their secret ranger techniques.
Could you elaborate on why ? Because I still fail to see what would make dwarven soul lore specialy unique or useful. Is just not the kind of thing they are famous for.Gazul's lore is starting to sound more and more useful, and it's the kind of unique skill set that would help us establish our reputation and make us potentially in demand amongst our order.
Well, if we do meet a man romantically interested in Mathilde... we're damn well going to know about it with no guessing involved.
If a man looks at us with aqshy in his eyes, does he want to kiss us or punch us? Let's find out.
@BoneyM :
Can we learn skills by doing/using the skill? or only by spending time learning them?
To expand on this, one of the issues with actually using knowledge from the LM is explaining where we got it and why we aren't sharing it with the Grey College. Learning the secrets of Gazul provides us with a ready explanation for any insights we might glean, along with a cover for why we can't share them. Additionally, soul lore and the Divine in general are the kind of thing that might aid in pursuing Ulgu Sorcery.It would also be a great excuse for knowledge gained from the Liber Mortis.
I'm wondering if it applies to more than languages though, as BoneyM seemed to imply that on the job training isn't as useful as you have to reinvent the wheel instead of just learning about it. I was wondering about some of the skills (like sneaking) that we use a lot, but aren't listed. Or is sneaking just folded into Intrigue?
We can learn both?I really don't know why the thread is getting so obsessed with learning from this dwarven priests the secret of one of the lesser dwarven deities.
I'd rather have one of the dwarven rangers teach us their secret ranger techniques.
Imperial institutions don't know much about souls I think?Could you elaborate on why ? Because I still fail to see what would make dwarven soul lore specialy unique or useful. Is just not the kind of thing they are famous for.
I was wondering about some of the skills (like sneaking) that we use a lot, but aren't listed.
I don't buy this. Maybe, maybe there are things in there that cannot be explained. But I rather doubt that, short of actually starting to use Ulgu to manipulate dhar, and it won't help there.To expand on this, one of the issues with actually using knowledge from the LM is explaining where we got it and why we aren't sharing it with the Grey College. Learning the secrets of Gazul provides us with a ready explanation for any insights we might glean, along with a cover for why we can't share them. Additionally, soul lore and the Divine in general are the kind of thing that might aid in pursuing Ulgu Sorcery.
Well, off the top of my head, one set of knowledge doesn't require on-your-life, not-just-don't-tell, but never-ever-break Oaths, lets we pull the entire dwarven kingdom down on our heads.
It likely would for greatswording since it's been a big part of Mathilde's career
Still love this.
On the flip side... very very depressing to see the fear warring with distrust in the hearts of virtually every human she encounters...Well, if we do meet a man romantically interested in Mathilde... we're damn well going to know about it with no guessing involved.
I certainly cannot see any problems with studying THE necromancy textbook after making an oath to kill any necromancers, among other things.To expand on this, one of the issues with actually using knowledge from the LM is explaining where we got it and why we aren't sharing it with the Grey College. Learning the secrets of Gazul provides us with a ready explanation for any insights we might glean, along with a cover for why we can't share them. Additionally, soul lore and the Divine in general are the kind of thing that might aid in pursuing Ulgu Sorcery.
One, unless we go to the colege, them we can learn up to 4 with an action.
Why dwarves ? That is the thing I am not getting, all the others make sense but why would the race incapable of perceiving souls would have tons of soul lore that no one else have ? We are asuming to much about what they know.Imperial institutions don't know much about souls I think?
Only the tomb kings, vampires, dwarves and elves do
I certainly cannot see any problems with studying THE necromancy textbook after making an oath to kill any necromancers, among other things.
Just tells a hell of a story on its own.Martial: 9+2+1+1+1+1+1+2+2=20 - You're no longer just a wizard that can wave a sword - you have become a warrior in your own right.
@BoneyM has characterized the oaths as not very onerous and pretty easy to keep to, though, so I'm not sure why this is such a big concern.Well, off the top of my head, one set of knowledge doesn't require on-your-life, not-just-don't-tell, but never-ever-break Oaths, lets we pull the entire dwarven kingdom down on our heads.
The dead are one and all their ancestors. And ancestors are one of the most important facets of Dawi culture. Preserving the sanctity of the honored ancestors is thus important. That there is a god dedicated to the souls of the ancestors heightens that.Why dwarves ? That is the thing I am not getting, all the others make sense but why would the race incapable of perceiving souls would have tons of soul lore that no one else have ? We are asuming to much about what they know.
Why should they care? No one besides @Omegahugger actually wants to use necromany; studying the tools of you enemy so you can destroy them better or turn them to good ends doesn't seem like something they'd object to?I certainly cannot see any problems with studying THE necromancy textbook after making an oath to kill any necromancers, among other things.
I...actually, you know what guys, just don't talk about it please.I certainly cannot see any problems with studying THE necromancy textbook after making an oath to kill any necromancers, among other things.
I cannot grasp this interest in the tenets of this Dwarven priest of the underworld.@BoneyM has characterized the oaths as not very onerous and pretty easy to keep to, though, so I'm not sure why this is such a big concern.
Because the one priest of Gazul we met could take one look at us and figure out exactly what happened to our soul. Imagine that knowledge in the hands of someone who can actually perceive souls.Why dwarves ? That is the thing I am not getting, all the others make sense but why would the race incapable of perceiving souls would have tons of soul lore that no one else have ? We are asuming to much about what they know.
I mean, the scenario presented involves Roswita tearfully apologizing for saving Mathilde from an amorous God, which has obvious problems.O @Omegahugger, Arbiter of Ships! We invoke you to judge the worth of this ship!
Maybe some people just care about my feelings on the matter ;_;Why should they care? No one besides @Omegahugger actually wants to use necromany;