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Message: <blockquote data-quote="med stud" data-source="post: 3878242" data-attributes="member: 1211">Maybe it does. The playtest didn't mention the specifics behind the healing. I don't think it is temporary HP though.Two more explanations:1) Your goddess is so satisfied with your smiting of her enemies that she gives your side a greater chance of victory.2) A variation of the above: by that hit you altered faith slightly in your favour, increasing the chance of victory and protecting your own.I really think you should leave physiology out of D&D. A clean hit from a medieval weapon on an unarmored person would take anyone out of a fight, dead or without a limb. A glancing hit just has to get about 2 inches under the skin to incapacitate just about anyone. As the SWSE quote above stated, 100 hit points can't mean that you can take 15 cuts from a sword to your body and if it doesn't mean pure physical injury that means that magical healing doesn't have to mean healing of just the body.By Brown JenkinI think they will go the SWSE route, that you don't have negative hit points. If you reach 0 you fall unconcious unless you reach 0 HP by a large margin, then you die.Then again, how do you restore someone to consciousness by raising morale? Well, that's a good question. Hopefully they come up with a logical explanation.</blockquote>