Excellent! Someone had at last rose up to my duel challenge!
Logical thinking in a setting where it's possible for a single person to conjure a ball of flame that possesses the physical force and mass to -smash- through solid stone walls, or alternatively exploded with enough force to destroy said wall despite being a mere ball of flame that contains no explosive material within itself.
Yes. I can apply logic rules to
anything because i choose to.
On your implied impossibility of fireball, i can say that this wall-smashing feat can be done with ball of water or ball of feathers as well. Are you aware of modern industrial metal-cutting technique performed with a thin stream of water? It is but a matter of acceleration, my friend, F=m*a if you still remember school physic course
Speaking of that feat performed by a person, that hypothetic person obviously spends much more time training than i am forum trolling.
And what's with the bird analogy? I mean seriously... Though I expect its to do with my statement regarding fantasy worlds. And if you read my statement again I said -almost- always.
It is a predicate with the same structure, except its end, which is what i assumed you had meant, where variables are filled with "birds" instead of "fantasy worlds", to illustrate its contradiction to the formal logic. I assumed wrong and your sentence is indeed irrelevant as it does not directly points at Erebus.
Nope. I'm saying normal physical laws are inapplicable because A Wizard Did It. Also Assertion Twelve.
As i get it, the only ultimate rule in game is GM's will that can change existing rules at his whim. But there is one more fundamental law, that players shall only stay within GM's illusion while it fits them, thus they are allowed to vote for the rule changes for these to match their wishes. So i do, wishing that FfH ruleset contained as little of stupidity and insanity as possible.
You made reference to our world... And now you are saying that our world isn't the only real world?
True and true.
Yet you get upset because the laws of physics in this fantasy world differs from those of our own world?
I had not written clearly enough, obviously... well, i shall try again.
D&D 4E Manual of Planes states that "Gravity works normally on the vast majority of
planes." Having found no evidense that it is not so upon the Erebus, i assume that Erebus has "normal gravity", "It acts as one would expect in the mortal world".
According to the around-normal-gravity physical laws, any surface ruins shall be swept away and buried after world-wide glacial thawing. As Erebus is a flat world then, as there is a mentioned day-night cycle it has a pseudo-equatorial zone lying at the base of perpendiculars erected from the surface towards the sun's trajectory where glaciers
might not had covered the surface completely. But high temperature/moisture vegetation destroys any ruins almost as effectively as
morena so it makes no fundamental difference, except that in this jungle zone ruins at the time of ancient game start buried not so deep and may be occasionally partially noticeable.
Oh! and here comes another implication: civs containing beings who existed before the Age of Ice might remember the exact locations of those ruins while others, relying only upon the half-forgotten stories, are not.
Um... Not to sound rude, but...
Dont be so shy with me
As for definition of "real" i recommend to watch first Matrix once again if (the horrible suspicion) you did it already.
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