>I thought Flesh Man is not so much the *source* of all common magic,
>but, *maybe*, the dude who first showed people the magic they had
>inside, before he saw his Grandad murdered, had dodgy vision
>(psychosis or bad cheese - YFMWV) went crackers and ended up joining
>up with the rest of the lightbringers and saved the world.
Page 48 "The heortling's ancestor, called Flesh man, *provides* common magic to the religion".
You need to decide how to interpret "provides".
>PS: If a player character augments another player character in an
>extended contest, then he/she suffers a defeat level one worse than
>the primary character - like sidekicks and other followers. Is that
>correct? Page number if possible please people
Page 80 - Augmenting Others.
"If the person you augmented ends on the losing side, you suffer normal
consequences of defeat in in a group contest..."
Yes, it's open to interpretation. Let the story be your guide - after all, if you augment the guy with magic from a safe distance, you shouldn't share his grisly fate when a huge boulder lands on his head, while if you augment him with "sword and shield" against Harrek...
The *intent* is that if you want to act as a follower, then you should be prepared to suffer like one. This shouldn't apply if you augment someone once, then jump in and fight the enemy yourself. Then you're being a good buddy, not a follower.
RR
C'est par mon ordre et pour le bien de l'Etat que le porteur du pr�sent a
fait ce qu'il a fait.
- Richelieu
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