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Mailing List Logs for ShadowRN

Message no. 1
From: shadowrn@*********.com (James Zealey)
Subject: Astral Perception and spellcasting
Date: Tue Mar 13 19:50:01 2001
> Illusions are, of course, no protection against a perceiving magician,

> Chris

Mana Illusions specifically DO work on the astral (it's at the beginning of the illusion
spells
section), UNLESS the viewer assenses the illusion.

Oh, and whoever said that you can cast spells through IR goggles, no. Although I can think
up
a (really complex) method of changing IR to visible spectrum light using only prisms and
lenses, all of the ones in the book (along with LL goggles) use some form of device which
means that you are not directly seeing the light from the target, and thus stops you
casting
the spell. The only way you can do casting through thermo or LL is if you have them as
natural or cyberware.

Incidentally, if you go for the "independant cybereye" option in M&M, can
you blast people
using the eye in the back of your head? Or the one on your cybertail?


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Message no. 2
From: shadowrn@*********.com (Chris Maxfield)
Subject: Astral Perception and spellcasting
Date: Wed Mar 14 02:45:06 2001
Records show that at 16:52 on Tuesday 13/03/01, James Zealey scribbled:
>Mana Illusions specifically DO work on the astral (it's at the beginning
>of the illusion spells
>section), UNLESS the viewer assenses the illusion.

Sure. However, auras can be neither disguised nor created and so useful
astral illusions are few, and invisibility (disguising an aura) is not one.


Chris







--
Chris Maxfield We are restless because of incessant
<chris@*****.com.au> change, but we would be frightened if
Canberra, Australia change were stopped.

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These messages were posted a long time ago on a mailing list far, far away. The copyright to their contents probably lies with the original authors of the individual messages, but since they were published in an electronic forum that anyone could subscribe to, and the logs were available to subscribers and most likely non-subscribers as well, it's felt that re-publishing them here is a kind of public service.