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 > > _______________________________________________ > crossfire mailing list > crossfire at metalforge.org > http://mailman.metalforge.org/mailman/listinfo/crossfire > > > -- Joshua Wilson www.woosworld.net