Three_Haligonians
First Post
Libris Mortis has a pretty good exposition on the Incorporeal status and what it entails, which is good since it can be confusing at times. However, part of the rules state that an incorporeal creature can enter solid objects but it must remain adjacent to the objects exterior at all times.
The book talks about that rule being there to prevent such creatures from taking a short-cut by passing through the earth and what not, but really.. is it that big of a deal? When was the last time your wraith -really- needed to travel through the earth, or even wanted to?
I suppose the rule was put in place to prevent PC's from abusing it in such a way but even then, what spell grants incorporeality with a duration long enough to facilitate travelling through extremely large objects. Is it even that viable a form of travel (since you can't really see where your going).
Am I missing something obvious that makes this rule a must?
J from Three Haligonians
The book talks about that rule being there to prevent such creatures from taking a short-cut by passing through the earth and what not, but really.. is it that big of a deal? When was the last time your wraith -really- needed to travel through the earth, or even wanted to?
I suppose the rule was put in place to prevent PC's from abusing it in such a way but even then, what spell grants incorporeality with a duration long enough to facilitate travelling through extremely large objects. Is it even that viable a form of travel (since you can't really see where your going).
Am I missing something obvious that makes this rule a must?
J from Three Haligonians