Difference between revisions of "Soul"
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| − | The soul controls emotional memory, personality, desires, and emotions. If a character's soul is damaged, some or all of those things may be erased, although they can develop replacements over time. If their soul is completely destroyed, | + | The soul controls emotional memory, personality, desires, and emotions. If a character's soul is damaged, some or all of those things may be erased, although they can develop replacements over time. If their soul is completely destroyed, it cannot recover. |
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| + | ==== Eating Souls ==== | ||
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| + | Souls that have been eaten continue to hold much of their own identity, and can, in response to the eater's senses, express emotions that the eater is aware of. If an eater has its soul eaten, all of the souls it has eaten are transferred with it. Being digested does cause souls to blend slightly over time, gradually taking on more and more of the attributes of the other souls in the eater's soul-stomach. | ||
==== Afterlife ==== | ==== Afterlife ==== | ||
| − | When a creature [[dead|dies]], normally its soul travels to the afterlife after about 1d6 minutes. Since souls do not have any form of memory other than the emotional kind, it's very difficult to determine what the afterlife is actually like, but those who come back to life after long periods of time often return with strange psychological changes, like an acute fear of garlic, a perpetually cheerful disposition, or a significantly more vicious temper. | + | When a creature [[dead|dies]], normally its soul (and any soul it has eaten) travels to the afterlife after about 1d6 minutes. Since souls do not have any form of memory other than the emotional kind, it's very difficult to determine what the afterlife is actually like, but those who come back to life after long periods of time often return with strange psychological changes, like an acute fear of garlic, a perpetually cheerful disposition, or a significantly more vicious temper. |
==== Beforelife ==== | ==== Beforelife ==== | ||
Souls begin at conception, and grow to full size over the course of the next year. Partially grown souls are not strong enough to reach the afterlife. | Souls begin at conception, and grow to full size over the course of the next year. Partially grown souls are not strong enough to reach the afterlife. | ||
Revision as of 09:31, 20 November 2014
The soul controls emotional memory, personality, desires, and emotions. If a character's soul is damaged, some or all of those things may be erased, although they can develop replacements over time. If their soul is completely destroyed, it cannot recover.
Eating Souls
Souls that have been eaten continue to hold much of their own identity, and can, in response to the eater's senses, express emotions that the eater is aware of. If an eater has its soul eaten, all of the souls it has eaten are transferred with it. Being digested does cause souls to blend slightly over time, gradually taking on more and more of the attributes of the other souls in the eater's soul-stomach.
Afterlife
When a creature dies, normally its soul (and any soul it has eaten) travels to the afterlife after about 1d6 minutes. Since souls do not have any form of memory other than the emotional kind, it's very difficult to determine what the afterlife is actually like, but those who come back to life after long periods of time often return with strange psychological changes, like an acute fear of garlic, a perpetually cheerful disposition, or a significantly more vicious temper.
Beforelife
Souls begin at conception, and grow to full size over the course of the next year. Partially grown souls are not strong enough to reach the afterlife.
