As long as the soul-owner appears in person and does not appear coerced or unwilling. I don't think I'm required to cast know alignment or detect magic beforehand.
Random idea for high-lethality D&D campaigns: Character death unlocks new classes and races. Maybe useful in “special snowflake” campaigns where no one reads your carefully crafted setting material. Instead you roll it out piecemeal as PCs bite the dust. “I really want to play a saurian warlock…sure, I’ll take a drink of that mystery potion.” Someone probably thought of this before.
Hey, I'm using Jeff and Brendan's 20 questions to help me get a feel for my upcoming Perdition campaign. Never done it before. Highly recommended. http://jrients.blogspot.com/2011/04/twenty-quick-questions-for-your.html http://www.necropraxis.com/2012/02/24/20-quick-questions-rules/
With great power...
ReplyDeleteComes the ability to charge up to $1.00!
ReplyDeleteI know, right? Ka-ching!
ReplyDeleteI thought it was five, per signature? Does it differ from state to state?
ReplyDeleteIt must. Minnesota is just a buck.
ReplyDeleteWell, I do know that in NC, you can't be a notary public if you're an atheist, or hold any elected position, for that matter.
ReplyDeleteWell duh. Atheists can't be trusted.
ReplyDeleteReading my pamphlet, I can administer both written and oral oaths, but there's nothing about the nature of the oath.
Can you transfer ownership of souls?
ReplyDeleteAs long as the soul-owner appears in person and does not appear coerced or unwilling. I don't think I'm required to cast know alignment or detect magic beforehand.
ReplyDeletePrestige class: notary public!
ReplyDeleteClass/Level:
ReplyDeleteCredit Manager 5 / Notary Public 1.
The monster equivalent of the notary is surprisingly badass: http://tinyurl.com/l2k7rz3
ReplyDeleteHa ha! Yeah, I like those things.
ReplyDeleteCharacter sheets are legal(ish) documents.
ReplyDeleteI would totally pay a buck to get my natural 18 notarized.
ReplyDelete