![]() It *looks* to me that Mortal forms can have their own individual weapon training feat level things, because Immortals don't naturally have them. Is there any reason that a Mortal form needs to start out at Level 1? Or can a new Immortal just make a couple mortal forms, and have them be a 36th level Elf, and an Ancient Dragon Queen? (It looks like maybe the Embodied Form power of being a dragon gives way more attacks than a Mortal Form Dragon, which is pretty appropriate, I think) If the Immortal can apply jacked-up ability scores to the stats of Mortal forms, and create them outright at very high levels.that is seriously not a thing that is a joke.ģ. Mortal forms are further not necessarily obvious to me in a few different ways. Do those carry over to their Mortal forms? So, if a player manages to become Immortal with a strength score of 8, and then makes a Mortal Form of a dragon or giant or something, then that critter is going to have a -1 to damage rolls, yeah?Ģ. So, ability scores seem to be something that stay constant? That is, whatever ability scores a PC has when they ascend, those are the ability scores their Embodied form has. ![]() My apologies and thanks to anyone who wades through it in an effort to help me.)ġ. So, the following are things I have questions about, or am considering house ruling. Also, the correct strategies for using them are not always immediately obvious. ![]() However, the rules are sort of tough for me to wrap my head around, in terms of how they actually are supposed to act during play. ![]() So, because I am an idiot, I am considering doing something involving the Immortal levels. ![]()
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