Rick Tanner wrote:
in theory, but, since water will contain trace amounts of holy water
(being one large interconnected system into which such water will at
some point have been introduced), and since holy water is fatal to
undead, when they tire and sink, they start to swallow water and the
component of that that is holy water kills them.
Interesting. A few thoughts here.
Are you using this logic as a way to prevent the undead from getting an
advantage that "overpowers" them, or is this how you really see it?
Isn't holy water blessed by a priest to become holy, and after it's been
used no longer "holy" and just "water"? In this case wouldn't water
returned to the sea no longer be holy?
Make it easier.
Jjust make references to the ring wraiths in LoTR and crossing water, or
the *D&D references (maybe some other occult lore?..) to undead
(specifically, vampires) being vulnerable to moving water.
So lets make sure Garlic isn't a reagent for spells then :-)
Then again, a heal spell to the undead should inflict damage so..
;-P
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Joshua Wilson
www.woosworld.net
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