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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Psion" data-source="post: 3337896" data-attributes="member: 172">Well, I did say yes, but this justification isn't why. I'm more concerned about actual play issues.There are already two rules in here that makes this justification ineffective.1) Raise dead is good for nothing if you die of old age.2) Raise dead requires the target to be willing. If you are a king with divine mandate living in the fields of Elysium, then not much chance you will return to the mortal coil unless you have some PC-like motivation. IMC, most good NPCs say no to being restored to life.As for the assassination plot being foiled... well, I think that DMs who take enough care to understand the consistency of their campaign will not find this a problem. Dragaera was already mentioned as an example... weapons evolve in Dragaera that foil all forms of like restoration. Death effects in D&D foil the simplest and most accessible forms of restoring life.</blockquote>