Difference between revisions of "Homebrew Rule: Fragile Soul"
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== How it works: == | == How it works: == | ||
| − | When attempting any resurrection spell, the caster must make a spell attack against your SF. | + | When attempting any resurrection spell other than ''Revivify'', the caster must make a spell attack against your SF. |
=== On a Success: === | === On a Success: === | ||
* Components are consumed. | * Components are consumed. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:45, 31 May 2021
Your soul is fragile and the trauma of being killed makes it harder to re-attach to your mortal body. This is represented by your Soul Fragility (SF). Each character is born with a SF of 1d4+18.
How it works:
When attempting any resurrection spell other than Revivify, the caster must make a spell attack against your SF.
On a Success:
- Components are consumed.
- Your SF increases by 1.
- You are resurrected as per the spell.
On a Failure:
- Components are consumed.
- Your SF increases by 1.
- You are not resurrected, but the caster may try again immediately (assuming the spell allows, and you have the components).
Crit Success:
- The caster has a moment of clarity and luck and is able to reattach your soul better than it was before.
- Components are consumed.
- Your SF decreases by 1.
- You are resurrected.
Crit Fail:
- Ouch, that even hurt the dead guy!
- Components are consumed
- Your SF increases by 2
- You are not resurrected.
Notes: Assuming that resurrection spells become common around level 13, a Cleric should be able to revive someone 3-4 times before it becomes completely impossible. Those 3-4 resurrections will require 10 attempts total (and 10x components)
