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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Voadam" data-source="post: 9519760" data-attributes="member: 2209">I don’t think it is just for fighting. 1e and 3e have extensive lists of standard powers and individual powers for gods.So if you unknowingly are dealing with a god the blessings or curses they can grant are fairly defined in many ways. Similar to the defined blessings or curses that a 1e nymph can grant through their Druid spellcasting though on a more powerful level.So in 3.0 gods have omniscience in their sphere of influence dependent on their divine rank so if you want to talk to Thor going out to a storm and shouting at him he will hear you.In OD&D Thor is more limited to controlling storms and storm magic near him and is mostly a 20th level fighter giant slaying machine who is not likely to hear prayers and be able to grant wishes. He may stride down the rainbow bridge and hunt giants in the world like in myths but is more an individual and not an omnipresent god.</blockquote>