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<blockquote data-quote="TheLoneRanger1979" data-source="post: 7162698" data-attributes="member: 6804148">Hmm, even by the Third Age, even though old and world weary. the elves are many things but not more sensitive to negative conditions then humans. They were still harder to slain, had more stamina and inner strength and were completely immune to diseases. They were leaving the world because of the &quot;call of the West&quot;. And this only applied to the Noldor and the Sindar. It was not until much later ages that the remaining wild elves (that never left ME) faded away into the spirit world. And even that transition might not be due to a &quot;constitution penalty&quot;.To the OP, i generally like how the different elven weapon training allows for different ability to govern the prof bonus. Also the whole idea of CHA being their primary &quot;stat&quot; has so merit if we take the elves as &quot;natural&quot; casters, i.e. magic is part of their nature, or better yet their spirit and &quot;soul&quot;.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="TheLoneRanger1979, post: 7162698, member: 6804148"] Hmm, even by the Third Age, even though old and world weary. the elves are many things but not more sensitive to negative conditions then humans. They were still harder to slain, had more stamina and inner strength and were completely immune to diseases. They were leaving the world because of the "call of the West". And this only applied to the Noldor and the Sindar. It was not until much later ages that the remaining wild elves (that never left ME) faded away into the spirit world. And even that transition might not be due to a "constitution penalty". To the OP, i generally like how the different elven weapon training allows for different ability to govern the prof bonus. Also the whole idea of CHA being their primary "stat" has so merit if we take the elves as "natural" casters, i.e. magic is part of their nature, or better yet their spirit and "soul". [/QUOTE]

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