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Re: your mail
A) By my example, if you did make a 2G field that was somehow mobile(you need
an effect earthforce), then yes, you could move around a BF that
you created.
B) In space example. Up to the GM really unless we truely quantify what
it is. May be make it the 'nearest body that produces >.1G'
C) There is no way any adventurer/spell caster would ever beable to know
though that this effect exists. So few people go into space
that tests results would be wierd, and the places that are 'readily'
availabe(Mounglade/Obenar via Rhyman) would demonstrated the
exact same properties as BFs cast on Jaern.
Wright
> blue fields are insubstantial, and so allow movement through the area of
> effect after they go into effect.
>
> The gravity well idea seems to be not only the one that Dan put in the
> last Blue field errata, but the one that will have less inoperable hang
> ups. Now, what would happen if I used earth force to make myself the
> largest source of gravity in the area, even on the planet? Would my blue
> fields follow me? That would rule.
>
> In space... the chances in interplanetary space that the resisdual
> gravity effects from the solar system are higher than the gravity produced
> by your craft are pretty good. You might need an earth force anyway.
>
> Jevan
>
> On Tue, 3 Nov 1998, Joe F. wrote:
>
> > I thoght that a blue field was a sphere. In that case, it would be relative to the object that one is standing on. The only time it should move is if someone picks up the field(with everything in it)and move it.(If used on a boat, you would have to separate the planks in the field from the boat as well as lift the weight of everything in the field(large strength check)) To settle the argument of Torite vs. Warrior how about getting a torite and warrior of equal rate to fight it out(best two out of three) and see who wins.
> >
> >
> > ____________________________________________________________________
> > Get free e-mail and a permanent address at http://www.netaddress.com/?N=1
> >
>
>
- References:
- Re: your mail
- From: Jevan Furmanski <furmansj@expert.cc.purdue.edu>