How does a polar bear continue to move at tempertures down to as low as -34 degrees? And as for comparing damage from a cone of cold spell to natural effects of the enviroment while at the same time assuming a magically animated dead body is no different than inamnimate dead meat... well funny thing about magic, its well magical.DarkMaster said:Zombie can be affected by a cone of cold, so why aren't the element affecting them. I could easily see one rule that once a Zombie get "killed" by cold damage it's completly frozen and when the temperature rise up again those damage disapear. I don't see how a zombie could not freeze when the temperature goes below 0 C. Or how could it continue to move.
So you end up with either a freeze dried zombie, or a skeleton that the flesh has broken off of... oh wait, I've already made those arguments.DarkMaster said:Put meat in the freezer and you will understand what I mean. It becomes so hard in inflexible that I don't see how the average zombie with STR12 could move in such a frozen bodie. And even if it could, it would break it's body.
Come On, The polar bear is still alive, it's muscle and skin stay way above the freezing mark. Don't know for bear, but human internal temperature is around 37 C, At other temperature the body degrade quite rapidely. That is independant of the external Temperature, we are not reptiles.Greywarden said:How does a polar bear continue to move at tempertures down to as low as -34 degrees?
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(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.