Through a ritual, the voodoo doll creates a link between the victim and the puppet. This fetish allows the Witch Doctor to place a curse on the person through a tether created between the two entities. Tethers are only active when a malediction is cast. The sufferer can be afflicted by direct cursing of the doll, or pouring a potion onto it. The connection is dependent on the close resemblance of the doll and its quality. Victims have a sense of self-preservation, and cannot be OOCly forced to over consume alcohol or drugs to the point where they will definitely die. This is the choice of the player. What was the basis for receiving these blessings? The account says: “If you will without fail listen to the voice of Jehovah your God by being careful to do all his commandments that I am commanding you today, Jehovah your God also will certainly put you high above all other nations of the earth. And all these blessings must come upon you and overtake you, because you keep listening to the voice of Jehovah your God.” ( Deuteronomy 28:1, 2) Yes, the key to enjoying divine blessings was obedience to God. But what about us today? Will we individually choose blessings and life by continuing to “listen to the voice of Jehovah”?— Deuteronomy 30:19, 20. Someone afflicted by this would lose any sense of camaraderie and would be unable to identify friend from foe (see Orc genetic curse for more information). Curse Effects : The effects caused by maledictions. These must always be discussed with the victim so both sides may enjoy meaningful and interesting RP.

Kulthark - Spirit of Metal, depicted as a hollow suit of armor that can shift shape into a variety of forms. Flora: Curses inflicted by this spirit may cause flora to develop oddly shaped petals, leaves, or branches that curl into artistic forms. Leaves may also develop holes, causing a tuneful screaming sound when the wind blows.During a 40-day period when Moses was on Mount Sinai receiving the Ten Commandments, the Israelites broke their earlier promise of loyalty to Jehovah. “Meanwhile,” says the account, “the people got to see that Moses was taking a long time about coming down from the mountain. So the people congregated themselves about Aaron and said to him: ‘Get up, make for us a god who will go ahead of us, because as regards this Moses, the man who led us up out of the land of Egypt, we certainly do not know what has happened to him.’” ( Exodus 32:1) This is another example of a disrespectful attitude manifested toward the human agency that Jehovah was then using to lead and direct his people. The Israelites were lured into imitating Egyptian idolatry and reaped dire results when some 3,000 of them fell to the sword in one day.— Exodus 32:2-6, 25-29. Fauna: Curses inflicted by this spirit will cause victims to be intoxicated, delirious, and/or celebrative. Victims may also find a strong desire to drink, consume drugs, or celebrate even the most basic of tasks.

Fauna: Curses inflicted by this spirit will cause victims to have vision comparable to that of what one would see at dawn or dusk, find themselves only active at dawn and dusk, or become obsessed and highly excitable during these times. This realm houses the Spirits that reign over concepts, ideas, emotions and more specific things spread across the Universe. For instance, a house may be made of stone, and as such tied to the Elemental of Stone, yet an Immortal Spirits will exist to reign over the concept of what a house is, and can influence it in such a way as to improve or weaken the structure. Synesthesia - An odd condition where senses get confused. For example, one might hear music playing and think that it tastes like apples, or see a tree and think it looks like glass. Voodoo Dolls : One-time use items that allow curses to be applied over distances greater than the range of #S . Requires the fresh blood of the victim and one other piece of the victim, such as hair, nails, a finger, etc.No physical burning may occur when exposed to the sun, other than a normal level of sunburn from an appropriate amount of time spent in it. The pre-modern world was another story. Thieves had to deal with much more than a telling-off or a hefty fine. Some books were inscribed with maledictions, curses that laid out–often in excruciating detail–how justice would be meted out to unscrupulous borrowers. According to Dr Eleanor Baker, author of the forthcoming book Bookish Maledictions, medieval curses often involved “excommunication, hanging, hell fire, and drowning”. Thieves were essentially warned that they would pay for their crimes–not in gold–but in blood. These curses, Baker told explained, could “appear in a variety of settings, from twelfth-century wills to seventeenth-century recipe books, and late medieval commonplace books to nineteenth-century school textbooks”.