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<blockquote data-quote="Celebrim" data-source="post: 714203" data-attributes="member: 4937">Well, leaving aside the question of whether a sufficiently intelligent incorporal creature with the right terrain, and right set of feats and skills is invicible with regards to corporal opponents, I do want to quibble with the assessment that some who is buried in a solid object is deaf.&nbsp;&nbsp; Let us not forget that sound actually travels more effectively in solid objects than it does in air.&nbsp;&nbsp; This is the that people put thier ear to the ground to hear things in a distance, or put thier ears to a door or wall to eaves drop, or listen to the rails to determine whether a train is coming, and so on and so forth.&nbsp; Assuming that the incorporeal creature can hear corporal creatures, then being inside a pillar of stone or in a floor should not hamper its hearing one bit.Now, I'm off to create an advanced spectre with blind-sight 5' radius and an appropriate dungeon environment for such a monstrousity.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Celebrim, post: 714203, member: 4937"] Well, leaving aside the question of whether a sufficiently intelligent incorporal creature with the right terrain, and right set of feats and skills is invicible with regards to corporal opponents, I do want to quibble with the assessment that some who is buried in a solid object is deaf. Let us not forget that sound actually travels more effectively in solid objects than it does in air. This is the that people put thier ear to the ground to hear things in a distance, or put thier ears to a door or wall to eaves drop, or listen to the rails to determine whether a train is coming, and so on and so forth. Assuming that the incorporeal creature can hear corporal creatures, then being inside a pillar of stone or in a floor should not hamper its hearing one bit. Now, I'm off to create an advanced spectre with blind-sight 5' radius and an appropriate dungeon environment for such a monstrousity. [/QUOTE]

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