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<blockquote data-quote="Brain" data-source="post: 1775613" data-attributes="member: 20995">From my point of view, since pregnancy isn't really covered by the rules, you can get creative with how it would be handled in a world with magic.&nbsp; Female wizards and priests would certainly come up with new spells dealing with it, making it easier/safer etc.&nbsp; A visit to a temple of a fertility godess could solve your problems (or compound them).&nbsp; Same goes for birth control... There could certainly be magical means to avoid getting pregnant or to help the process along.&nbsp; These things would have their own moral and magical implications, but a D&amp;D world is not neccessarily one &quot;with very unreliable birth control.&quot;&nbsp; It's just not a topic covered in the rules.&nbsp; Basically what I'm saying is that if the DM wants to have pregnancy in the game, then think about how things would be different with magic available and adjust accordingly.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Brain, post: 1775613, member: 20995"] From my point of view, since pregnancy isn't really covered by the rules, you can get creative with how it would be handled in a world with magic. Female wizards and priests would certainly come up with new spells dealing with it, making it easier/safer etc. A visit to a temple of a fertility godess could solve your problems (or compound them). Same goes for birth control... There could certainly be magical means to avoid getting pregnant or to help the process along. These things would have their own moral and magical implications, but a D&D world is not neccessarily one "with very unreliable birth control." It's just not a topic covered in the rules. Basically what I'm saying is that if the DM wants to have pregnancy in the game, then think about how things would be different with magic available and adjust accordingly. [/QUOTE]

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