Logalmier
2009-04-07, 06:14 PM
So I've been recently playing a necromancer, who just got her spellbook stolen. I managed to get it back, but it made me think that should have defend it better. I had put some traps in place, but they were low level traps. Hardly befitting for a powerful wizard. I really didn't want to spend the time and energy making new traps, so I looked around a bit. Then I came up with the perfect plan...
One of the spells I knew was called 'Haunt Shift'(Libris Mortis, pg. 66), and it basically turned undead into 'Haunting Presences'(again, Libris Mortis,). I control this powerful mummy king druid, and so I thought "Hey. why don't I make this powerful undead guardian thingy 'haunt' my spellbook!"
Except the details for the Haunt Shift spell were kinda vague, they didn't really say what the undead haunted, if they were still under your control, if you even got a say in what the undead were supposed to haunt.:smallannoyed: So it wasn't the perfect plan.
My DM is pretty flexible, and so I think I might be able to do this thing. But now I just want to know if you think that making my undead 'haunt' my spellbook would be within the boundaries of the game. Lemme know what you think. Thanks!:smallsmile:
One of the spells I knew was called 'Haunt Shift'(Libris Mortis, pg. 66), and it basically turned undead into 'Haunting Presences'(again, Libris Mortis,). I control this powerful mummy king druid, and so I thought "Hey. why don't I make this powerful undead guardian thingy 'haunt' my spellbook!"
Except the details for the Haunt Shift spell were kinda vague, they didn't really say what the undead haunted, if they were still under your control, if you even got a say in what the undead were supposed to haunt.:smallannoyed: So it wasn't the perfect plan.
My DM is pretty flexible, and so I think I might be able to do this thing. But now I just want to know if you think that making my undead 'haunt' my spellbook would be within the boundaries of the game. Lemme know what you think. Thanks!:smallsmile: