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I’m inclined to agree with you, I think the poison immunity would definitely be gone as the Umamish is acting as an organ an is now dead.I would definitely say yes. The description of each stage explains how the parasite causes the beneficial properties.When cured, the "infestation withers away" which doesn't sound like it could enhance any ability scores.
However, if a permanent poison and disease immunity could be so easily bestowed, Umamish could totally be used medically.
As the mushrooms wither, they would do nothing to enhance the muscles they have intertwined with.As the mushrooms intertwine with a substantial amount of muscle tissue, the infected creature increases its Strength and Constitution scores (and maximum scores) by 2.
A dead parasite integrated with one's nervous system is more likely to cause harm than good.At the third stage of the infection the umamish fully integrate into their host’s nervous system. The infected creature increases either its spellcasting ability score (or Dexterity score if cannot cast spells) and its maximum by 2.
Yeah fair, disappointing but fair.As the mushrooms wither, they would do nothing to enhance the muscles they have intertwined with.
A dead parasite integrated with one's nervous system is more likely to cause harm than good.
As I see it, curing the disease kills the parasite and the body's own systems would destroy any withered remnants within.
lol, I’m scouring the resources at the moment to find immunity to charmed, that would negate the worst of the disease so I would t need to cure itThere's nothing that keeps a motivated necromancer (or biomancer?) from experimenting with the remains of the parasite to keep its positive effects active while possibly also controlling the negative effects of the parasite...
OK, maybe morals, decency or other things that people willing to research things that others shy away from might not have anymore