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<blockquote data-quote="1of3" data-source="post: 6329939" data-attributes="member: 48555">I would assume that none of those spells can revive the undead. Unless you re-kill them before, of course. Or maybe have them sit nicely all through the ritual.As for free will on Revivify, it makes sense. The soul might not have entered afterlife yet or come to like it. So why would it resist? I imagine the spell more like a magic defibrillator.Old-age is a bit fuzzy in the first place. People do not really die of old age. They die of illnesses they cannot cope with anymore and physical wear that accrued over the years. But magic can cure illnesses and physical damage just fine. So what's the problem there?I guess it's very hard to remember such things. People who knew older editions of D&amp;D would just recognize the difference from looking at the Wizard Spell list, wondering if Invisibility Sphere is around, then realizing that Invisibility ate Invisibility Sphere at higher levels.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="1of3, post: 6329939, member: 48555"] I would assume that none of those spells can revive the undead. Unless you re-kill them before, of course. Or maybe have them sit nicely all through the ritual. As for free will on Revivify, it makes sense. The soul might not have entered afterlife yet or come to like it. So why would it resist? I imagine the spell more like a magic defibrillator. Old-age is a bit fuzzy in the first place. People do not really die of old age. They die of illnesses they cannot cope with anymore and physical wear that accrued over the years. But magic can cure illnesses and physical damage just fine. So what's the problem there? I guess it's very hard to remember such things. People who knew older editions of D&D would just recognize the difference from looking at the Wizard Spell list, wondering if Invisibility Sphere is around, then realizing that Invisibility ate Invisibility Sphere at higher levels. [/QUOTE]

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