(...ROFL! Damn, but this is going to be fun. First, I think I will direct you to read this essay, which discusses the Christian portrayal of magic in literature, focusing on Harry Potter and LotR. Second, I would invite you to read The Silmarillion, also by J.R.R. Tolkien. It contains the full back story of Middle Earth. Next, I would advise you to grow a brain or shut up: preferably both. It may shock you to learn that Tolkien was a devout Christian, and did not write about witchcraft. Eru, the one whom Gandalf truly serves, is God. Melkor, who later became known as Morgoth, is Satan. Formerly one of the Ainur (the equivalent of the Seraphim, the highest order of angels), he turned away from Iluvatar (another name for God: Tolkien really liked names, don't blame me), and became the chief enemy in Tolkien's world. The Balrogs were his lieutenants, and Sauron was his second in command. Morgoth was thrown down in the war of the Silmarils, as were many of the Balrogs, with the few exceptions such as Durin's Bane, the one who resided in Moria and destroyed the Dwarf kingdom there, and who Gandalf defeated in The Fellowship of the Ring. Sauron also survived, and he was the enemy Gandalf was tasked to defeat. The wizards in LotR were all of the Maiar: angels. Sauron was as well, albeit a fallen angel. I could go on for hours, but I would probably be fussed at for being off topic. So I will repeat my earlier advice: grow a brain and shut up. Very few books are as obviously Christian as LotR. If you can't spot the imagery, I suggest you read C.S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia. Lewis was an atheist until Tolkien, his good friend, converted him to Christianity. I'm recommending his stories to you because his imagery is even more obvious than Tolkien's, and maybe it will get through your far thicker than normal skull.Originally Posted by SummonerCloud
Oh, yes. The Oathbreakers would totally bitch SOLDIER. Not only are there more of them, but they are incorporeal to everything except the sword of the King of Gondor when wielded by one of his house. Their weapons and themselves pass right through physical objects until they choose to make them solid, in which case they tear through anything like a hot knife through butter. SOLDIER would be way out of it's league.
Have a nice day.)
I'm not sure I understand your question, tailz. Could you please restate it?
In the meantime (since it was my turn), I ask one of my own:
What character is inherently immune to Demi, Quarter, Twister, Downsize, and all other attacks that take out a percentage of the character's HP?
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