Daelon DuLac
How do you backstab a Dragon?
I have been trying to play a character that goes in for some necromancy, and have found the that I end up using more antronachs as well.Mk people thanks very much for your input. Im pretty convince at this stage in Elenwens life, she is not going to steal just to sate someones appetite. Especially since that some1 is a person who she just met.
Now I have another question that again I would very much like to hear your opinions about. As some of you may know, im a bit of necromaniac on my other playthrough and a big part of the reason I wanted to create a brand new pure mage is becuase I wanted to thrall some npcs that are too high to thrall as Incubus.
However as iv played more and more as Elenwen, iv actually more gone down the road of atronachs, which is fine because you need to level conjuration to get the thrall spell somehow (other than dual casting bound sword in front of a mudcrab for 3hours). But iv been thinking...
Is being a necromancer bad or maybe even evil??
It sure sounds like it could be:
Killing powerful npcs
Raising thier dead moaning bodies
Storing corpses in a room in your house
Stripping carcases of thier clothes in order to enchant
Even when a thrall dies... again, they moan 'thankyou'
Any ideas?
Obviously, necormancy would be , to a degree an unacceptable act (I wouldn't think that the loved ones of someone you reanimated would be thrilled about it), but, I would guess that it comes out of our Western culture's obsession with the dead (evidenced by our burial rituals, wakes, etc...). Even in SR it is noted a number of times that it is frowned upon.
Evil though? Not neccesarily. As a method of self protection - not evil. Out of vindictiveness - probably evil.
I would guess that humans would have a serious issue with necromancy and deem it evil (evidence the draugers are considered evil simply because they're the walking dead. Admittedly, they are trying to kill you, but that's more of a behavioural problem than an evil action. After all, the are "guarding" a tomb that you are desicrating).
I have to agree with the 4 incidences that you note. They're all pretty icky.