Piratecat said:That's gneiss, but I think you're mica-ing too great a distiction and taking the elemental for granite.
It just doesn't work like that. Take some form of container tha holds exactly 20 pounds of water and can release it without deforming it (like it can disintegrate in an instant or whatever, you get what I mean). Now lie down beneath it with a distance of 8 ft. If the waters released, it might be a little uncomftable down there (and wet) but it will certainly not really harm you. Now do the same with a block of concrete, but make sure you have hospital nearby! Both hit with the same ammount of force as you said (both are accelerated by gravity, the only possible difference would be due to air resistance, which is probalby negligible for speeds that low).cmanos said:getting hit with #66K of dirt and getting hit with #66k of rock makes no difference. It hits with the same amount of force. ( F=ma, where F = Force, m = mass and a = acceleration) Also, IMHO, an earth elemental DOES have rock in it's composition.
It is the same force, but it's applied differently.cmanos said:getting hit with #66K of dirt and getting hit with #66k of rock makes no difference. It hits with the same amount of force. ( F=ma, where F = Force, m = mass an a = acceleration)
Having stone "in its composition" is different from being made entirely of one solid chunk of rock. If it were literally as hard as rock, it would have hardness 8, like rock does. Elementals do not have hardness, therefore they must be less hard than rock.Also, IMHO, an earth elemental DOES have rock in it's composition.
Henry said:After all, any character dumb enough to spar with a 30-ton pock pile should get his butte kicked...