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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Dannyalcatraz" data-source="post: 6323113" data-attributes="member: 19675">You may need a refresher, then, because in economics terms, your equation is absolute nonsense.  Supply and demand are represented by independently moving curves.  If supply is low, it tells you NOTHING about demand unless you also know the price, which is set where the curves intersect.  Low supply can be met with low or high demand; high supply can be met with low or high demand.  Low demand may occur when supplies are high or low, as may high demand. Depends on timing- after the flesh is gone, skeletons do not stink.Furthermore, unless the army only consists of skeletons, zombies, ghouls, ghastly, or mummies, there is no guarantee that the bone shards scavenged in their wake will be useful as a component for the spell mentioned above.That surety drops more if the shards were scavenged after a battle- odds will be good some of the shards will be from their opponents...especially if the necromancer's forces were victorious.  Remember, the shards must come from undead, not just any corpses.I am not assuming that the wizard is relying on a single spell.  I am saying that an intelligent wizard will want to ascertain the nature of his components, so that they won't fail merely because he got scammed when he purchased his components.</blockquote>