Mark said:Well, since it isn't divided by the split on the island, it could be anyone. For the story to progress in an exciting manner, I think it needs to be people clever enough, or driven enough, to get them back to the island by the end of the season. I vote for Locke (who wants to be on the island), Sawyer (who might want to help Kate go back if she asked him), and Desmond (who might be able to see they need to be on the island).
David Howery said:I got the impression that there was something dodgy about the Oceanic 6.... it seems implied that the 6 got away and told everyone that they were the only survivors of the plane crash and that there was nobody else there.....
Taelorn76 said:Can we really count Desmond as on the 6 since he was not on the fight?
I have a similar theory, though with differences. I think that the "monster" is either Jacob, or that Jacob was the first dead person the monster mimicked, and that basically what the monster does is somehow read minds or otherwise "pull" the concept of a dead person from a living person who knew them. The monster uses this information to interface with the person, and it selects dead people instead of the living in order to prevent duplication in any given situation -- maybe it mimicked a living person early-on and failed in communicating because the original came on the scene.LightPhoenix said:My personal (crazy) theory about Charlie... I think that the "monster" is an interface to talk to the dead. Hence Charlie's line about being "dead, but here." All of the other instances we know of the "monster" manifesting have been of dead people - Eko's brother, for example. As to how it can manifest outside of the island, I'm not really sure.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.