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<blockquote data-quote="mellored" data-source="post: 9617029" data-attributes="member: 6801209">Do we know that?&nbsp; Some alt history speculation.Perhaps the mark made it easy to become undead.When you die, you become an undead.&nbsp; Perhaps you slowly decay into one while still alive, and also infect the mark on others.It was the families around those with the mark got into necromancy in order to tame their decaying loved ones, control their undead urges and preventing the spreading and destroying everything.&nbsp; Only to ultimately need to destroy and bury all those with the mark, purging them and all information about them, hoping their loved ones rest remains undisturbed.But hidden in deep caches, are the remains of those with the mark.&nbsp; Any unwitting adventurer might stumble upon the sealed tomb and release the plague again.&nbsp; Just touching the ash will bestow the mark, and the slow plague begins again.But if you want to go along with the UA, necromancer spells and +1d4 to death saves sounds good.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="mellored, post: 9617029, member: 6801209"] Do we know that? Some alt history speculation. Perhaps the mark made it easy to become undead. When you die, you become an undead. Perhaps you slowly decay into one while still alive, and also infect the mark on others. It was the families around those with the mark got into necromancy in order to tame their decaying loved ones, control their undead urges and preventing the spreading and destroying everything. Only to ultimately need to destroy and bury all those with the mark, purging them and all information about them, hoping their loved ones rest remains undisturbed. But hidden in deep caches, are the remains of those with the mark. Any unwitting adventurer might stumble upon the sealed tomb and release the plague again. Just touching the ash will bestow the mark, and the slow plague begins again. But if you want to go along with the UA, necromancer spells and +1d4 to death saves sounds good. [/QUOTE]

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