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<blockquote data-quote="arwink" data-source="post: 1022099" data-attributes="member: 2292">I've always liked the idea that in a world where the rich and powerful are capable of paying for a raise dead spell, assasination becomes a method of warning a target off rather than getting rid of them outright.&nbsp; Perhaps an elite guild of assasins is formed - the ultimate thugs and bodyguards that will only attack significant targets.&nbsp; A true death, one which leaves the target unable to be raised, will be very expensive and only rarely undertaken due to the risk that the target will retaliate against the guild itself.&nbsp; Check out the Practical Ones PrC from the Liber Equitas series from ENpublishing.&nbsp; They represent a very pratchett-esque version of the assasin - well trained members of the nobility who are focused almost as much on manners and etiquette as they are on the art of death.&nbsp; In either case, if the Party or a specific PC irritates members of the nobility, their due for a visit.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="arwink, post: 1022099, member: 2292"] I've always liked the idea that in a world where the rich and powerful are capable of paying for a raise dead spell, assasination becomes a method of warning a target off rather than getting rid of them outright. Perhaps an elite guild of assasins is formed - the ultimate thugs and bodyguards that will only attack significant targets. A true death, one which leaves the target unable to be raised, will be very expensive and only rarely undertaken due to the risk that the target will retaliate against the guild itself. Check out the Practical Ones PrC from the Liber Equitas series from ENpublishing. They represent a very pratchett-esque version of the assasin - well trained members of the nobility who are focused almost as much on manners and etiquette as they are on the art of death. In either case, if the Party or a specific PC irritates members of the nobility, their due for a visit. [/QUOTE]

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