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<blockquote data-quote="Dannyalcatraz" data-source="post: 3922985" data-attributes="member: 19675">This is the first I've heard of the dearth of Necromancy in 4Ed.&nbsp; I'm dissapointed.As discussed elsewhere, not every culture would agree with you.Some cultures actually have spiritual leaders who summon or control the spirits of the dead- sometimes willing ancestors, sometimes unwilling spirits of their enemies' fallen dead- to defend their communities.&nbsp; Some eternally preserve willing warriors to guard the tombs of their fallen leaders.Some cultures &amp; religions feel comfort in the presence of their ancestors' post-mortem presence, and call upon those spirits' aid as calmly as you'd ask a friend to help you move your apartment next weekend.Heck, even within 3.X, there are examples of non-evil undead (Ghosts, the Shadows summoned by the Shadowdancer, and the so called Deathless).IOW, Necromancy ≠ Evil</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dannyalcatraz, post: 3922985, member: 19675"] This is the first I've heard of the dearth of Necromancy in 4Ed. I'm dissapointed. As discussed elsewhere, not every culture would agree with you. Some cultures actually have spiritual leaders who summon or control the spirits of the dead- sometimes willing ancestors, sometimes unwilling spirits of their enemies' fallen dead- to defend their communities. Some eternally preserve willing warriors to guard the tombs of their fallen leaders. Some cultures & religions feel comfort in the presence of their ancestors' post-mortem presence, and call upon those spirits' aid as calmly as you'd ask a friend to help you move your apartment next weekend. Heck, even within 3.X, there are examples of non-evil undead (Ghosts, the Shadows summoned by the Shadowdancer, and the so called Deathless). IOW, Necromancy ≠ Evil [/QUOTE]

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