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<blockquote data-quote="Kunimatyu" data-source="post: 3784143" data-attributes="member: 22057">If the player really wants their character back, there's nothing wrong with having the party go on an adventure to revive him.There's also (in principle) nothing wrong with having the character come back in a session or two, preferably with some sort of severe injury from the thing that was supposed to kill them, and a story of how they beat the odds and survived.If they don't choose to bring the PC back (hopefully because the player has achieved something important by setting their death flag), then a new one can be introduced.Depending on the game, a DM might choose to:a) let them start with a Level 6 PC with all the fixin'sb) let them start a 'normal' Level 6 PCc) let them start a lower-level PC and accelerate their XP gaind) let them start a lower-level PC and XP normallyIt all really depends on the setting and how common heroic 6th level characters are likely to be.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kunimatyu, post: 3784143, member: 22057"] If the player really wants their character back, there's nothing wrong with having the party go on an adventure to revive him. There's also (in principle) nothing wrong with having the character come back in a session or two, preferably with some sort of severe injury from the thing that was supposed to kill them, and a story of how they beat the odds and survived. If they don't choose to bring the PC back (hopefully because the player has achieved something important by setting their death flag), then a new one can be introduced. Depending on the game, a DM might choose to: a) let them start with a Level 6 PC with all the fixin's b) let them start a 'normal' Level 6 PC c) let them start a lower-level PC and accelerate their XP gain d) let them start a lower-level PC and XP normally It all really depends on the setting and how common heroic 6th level characters are likely to be. [/QUOTE]

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