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<blockquote data-quote="WhimsyTheFae" data-source="post: 2716701" data-attributes="member: 8964">Good stuff there.&nbsp; As a companion to this, the material resources (the expensive stuff) would also be closely monitored by the government.&nbsp; It isn't as easy as buying a 10,000gp diamond, you either have to find your own or steal one from a government facility.&nbsp; Not only are you stealing an expensive item, but you are stealing someone's return to life.&nbsp; Someone that the government has given their permission to have brought back.This brings up some good adventure ideas (as well as roleplaying opportunities).&nbsp; The party's rogue is on the &quot;hot list&quot; and therefore would never get legal permission to be brought back.&nbsp; So, now you have to find a black market &quot;resurrector&quot; and convince him to bring back your companion.&nbsp; Uh oh, materials required are your responsibility.&nbsp; Now you have to procur an expensive, rare and well protected object.&nbsp; Ok, so you've gotten past the defenses when it dawns on you that you may be denying someone who is more deserving from coming back.Ooh, the paladins will have a field day with this stuff.Anyway, I really like some of these non-rule changing ideas that introduce new roleplaying possibilities (not that rule-changing options are bad, just not what's caught my eye with this topic)...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WhimsyTheFae, post: 2716701, member: 8964"] Good stuff there. As a companion to this, the material resources (the expensive stuff) would also be closely monitored by the government. It isn't as easy as buying a 10,000gp diamond, you either have to find your own or steal one from a government facility. Not only are you stealing an expensive item, but you are stealing someone's return to life. Someone that the government has given their permission to have brought back. This brings up some good adventure ideas (as well as roleplaying opportunities). The party's rogue is on the "hot list" and therefore would never get legal permission to be brought back. So, now you have to find a black market "resurrector" and convince him to bring back your companion. Uh oh, materials required are your responsibility. Now you have to procur an expensive, rare and well protected object. Ok, so you've gotten past the defenses when it dawns on you that you may be denying someone who is more deserving from coming back. Ooh, the paladins will have a field day with this stuff. Anyway, I really like some of these non-rule changing ideas that introduce new roleplaying possibilities (not that rule-changing options are bad, just not what's caught my eye with this topic)... [/QUOTE]

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