Undead is already an indeterminate state between dead and alive so he is saying he is between alive and an indeterminate state. Hes undead.
Undead is already an indeterminate state between dead and alive so he is saying he is between alive and an indeterminate state. Hes undead.
3 Comments
southsamurai@sh.itjust.works · 3 pts · 134d
He's not undead. Undead in d&d has a fairly loose but set range of meaning, it isn't an indeterminate state. It is, within that context, determinate.
He's a former deity, jergal. This means that he has a different status, and if you look at the options you get when first talking to him as a cleric, it says something about him being steeped in divine energy.
He's more of a demigod
NoxAstrum@lemmy.ca · 2 pts · 134d
I found out that he's an avatar of Jergal the other day. So he's correct, he's not alive or undead, he's a divine entity.
hamms@programming.dev · 1 pts · 134d
He's not saying he's between those two things, he's saying he exists entirely outside of that paradigm.
Which he does, because Withers is >!an avatar of Jergal, the former god of death!<