@TheLoneRook
Thank you for the compliment!
(This doesn't save you from the wrath of my Co-Gm however.)
Ah, you bring up a good point! It seems I have forgotten to mention this aspect in all of my rabid writing... To answer the first question; if one knows two disciplines, then may combine/cross them freely, though doing so would prove quite difficult and strain the user doubly. Unmastered techniques may also lessen the effects of both. But all in all, it depends on who is doing it.
Now for the second; yes, since most exorcists are taught the fundamentals from every discipline during their training. Their specialties are merely what they were best at, so those are the first to be developed beyond basics.
I don't mind answering questions, I'm just glad you're getting a little immersed in the RP. That makes me a very happy GM.![smile :) :)](https://www.rpnation.com/media/emoticon1-smile.23674/full?d=1488654843)
Thank you for the compliment!
Ah, you bring up a good point! It seems I have forgotten to mention this aspect in all of my rabid writing... To answer the first question; if one knows two disciplines, then may combine/cross them freely, though doing so would prove quite difficult and strain the user doubly. Unmastered techniques may also lessen the effects of both. But all in all, it depends on who is doing it.
Now for the second; yes, since most exorcists are taught the fundamentals from every discipline during their training. Their specialties are merely what they were best at, so those are the first to be developed beyond basics.
I don't mind answering questions, I'm just glad you're getting a little immersed in the RP. That makes me a very happy GM.
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