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<blockquote data-quote="ARandomGod" data-source="post: 2550414" data-attributes="member: 17296">Yea, a few hours is a bit much. I'd make it at least a full day. And not until the *next* night. If you die in the day you get all day, all that night, all the next day and rise at sundown.If you die at night you are still dead that night, all the next day, and you rise at sundown. That way it's fairly consistent, you've got plenty of time to do the appropriate rites, no &quot;keep mum in a cage or she'll kill you by morning&quot;, or even &quot;OMG! Dad had a stroke before dinner and is out to kill us! We didn't even know anything was wrong!&quot;ALthough, that does conjure a fun &quot;DADDY'S HOME!!!!&quot; scenario. He goes out for work like normal that day, dies of a stroke or a heart attack while seeming completely healthy an hour before sunset (and dinner). Comes home for dinner as normal, isn't so interested in the roast beef ... scarey.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ARandomGod, post: 2550414, member: 17296"] Yea, a few hours is a bit much. I'd make it at least a full day. And not until the *next* night. If you die in the day you get all day, all that night, all the next day and rise at sundown. If you die at night you are still dead that night, all the next day, and you rise at sundown. That way it's fairly consistent, you've got plenty of time to do the appropriate rites, no "keep mum in a cage or she'll kill you by morning", or even "OMG! Dad had a stroke before dinner and is out to kill us! We didn't even know anything was wrong!" ALthough, that does conjure a fun "[i][b]DADDY'S HOME!!!![/b][/i][b][/b]" scenario. He goes out for work like normal that day, dies of a stroke or a heart attack while seeming completely healthy an hour before sunset (and dinner). Comes home for dinner as normal, isn't so interested in the roast beef ... scarey. [/QUOTE]

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