| From: | Loki <daddyjim@**********.COM> |
|---|---|
| Subject: | Re: Alienation! |
| Date: | Tue, 27 May 1997 21:14:58 -0700 |
>
> On Tue, 27 May 1997, Loki wrote:
>
> > do so).
> >
> > Basically, alienation is not meant to be beneficial in any means.
Most
> > often times critters will use this power when hunting down and then
> > devouring a victim. No one will hear the screams, and the beast
could
> > be eating your buddy alive while you sleep right across the camp...
> >
> If said creature cast Alienate on it's victim it would soon starve.
> Remeber, It can't find them, it may not even remember on whom he
used the
> power. 8)
Oh now let's be silly...
Where do you get the idea that said creature that has alienated his
target has alienated this victim to itself as well? Does that honestly
make any sense to you? (I'm assuming the smiley meant you can't be
serious).
I just don't buy it, the power makes much more sense when used in my
above example. It's too useful of a tool in my GM's toybox to play it
the way I've described.
===
@>--,--'--- Loki <gamemstr@********.com>
Poisoned Elves: www.primenet.com/~gamemstr/
If in your adventures you happen across the skull of a dragon, turn
and leave that place quickly. Whatever killed the dragon may still be
around.
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