cybernetichero
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In a world where magic is like maths (nearly everyone can do a bit, some can do a lot, some are hopeless) how do you stop nearly everyone from becoming a lich at death?
The discussion explores the concept of preventing individuals from becoming liches in a magical world where magic is likened to mathematics. Participants consider various methods and implications of such transformations, touching on societal, economic, and magical aspects.
Participants express differing views on the methods to prevent lichdom, with no consensus reached on the most effective approach. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the implications of magic and its societal impact.
Participants have not fully defined the economic system or the societal norms surrounding magic use, leaving some assumptions unaddressed.
If so, then having negative numbers is just how nature works there.cybernetichero said:...magic is like math...
I thought about putting the deceased in a coffin of "thaumaturgic" iron covered inside and out with written wards. Your idea sounds cheaper but there is still the problems of people dying alone or in remote places and deliberate circumvention. The most magically adept and therefore the most likely to become liches after death would also be the ruling class and they don't like to be told what to do, especially with Aunt Gemima's remains.256bits said:I dunno. You cut their head off and burn the body!
I'm not sure how economics works in this world yet. So far a lot of people are eating conjured food.Rive said:If so, then having negative numbers is just how nature works there.
Instead of discriminating those undead you should think about the workforce!
stefan r said:Here is a video of matches in a plastic bottle in the woods.