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<blockquote data-quote="Infiniti2000" data-source="post: 4012840" data-attributes="member: 31734">A vampire &quot;must reach its coffin home&quot;.&nbsp; I don't think there's much argument possible over the meaning of this.&nbsp; It can't be any coffin anymore than you could consider any house out there your home.&nbsp; We're not just talking about a place where you might crash for the night, like a hotel, but your home.However, a destroyed home could still arguably called your home, so the amount of destruction on the coffin could be relevant.&nbsp; Since you haven't mentioned just plain stealing the coffin (and its contents) or relocating it beyond the maximum distance the vampire could travel, then I presume that the component parts of the coffin might still be present.&nbsp; I could see that the pile of remaining dirt and pieces of broken wood from the coffin could still be called a home.&nbsp; I'm not sure I would rule it that way, but it's not unreasonable.Does that help?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Infiniti2000, post: 4012840, member: 31734"] A vampire "must reach its coffin home". I don't think there's much argument possible over the meaning of this. It can't be any coffin anymore than you could consider any house out there your [I]home[/I]. We're not just talking about a place where you might crash for the night, like a hotel, but your home. However, a destroyed home could still arguably called your home, so the amount of destruction on the coffin could be relevant. Since you haven't mentioned just plain stealing the coffin (and its contents) or relocating it beyond the maximum distance the vampire could travel, then I presume that the component parts of the coffin might still be present. I could see that the pile of remaining dirt and pieces of broken wood from the coffin could still be called a home. I'm not sure I would rule it that way, but it's not unreasonable. Does that help? [/QUOTE]

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