Quote:
Originally Posted by DONO1
its power granted him dominion over the undead, so it may well have been a necromantic artifact.
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According to Khilbron, who already held sway over undead, it can control undead.
But not according to Khilbron, it affects energy and titans - the latter are made from tormented souls, and souls are effectively the same as the former. Other than the initial undead Khilbron summons, the only undead he summons are Shock Phantoms... souls, in other words. So the only power the Scepter of Orr
truly can have, is power over souls.
Quote:
Originally Posted by DONO1
If the bearer's will is to become a lich, the body is merely a piece of this outer world (and the vessel which carries the mind), and therefore susceptible to the Scepter's powers.
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That's not how it works. The body is physical no matter how the wielder wills. The Wiki is, btw, fan-written.
I in fact wrote that bit. And I wrote it as a parrallel to what the Staff of the Mists is said to control - in mechanics, it affects health, but in lore it affects the "physical world."
A lich in GW seems to be two things: undead, and the soul bound to the body. Effectively, to use the Scepter of Orr to become a lich, one must also use the Staff of the Mists or some powerful necrotic force. The Scepter of Orr is more similar to a ritualist's power than a necromancer's.
There's also the fact that Livia has no reason to be in the Shiverpeaks
just after the Krytan civil war. She just got promoted to be the leader of the Shining Blade, and she holds an immense loyalty to Kryta. She isn't going to just run off when she's given new responsibilities in protecting the nation she would, quite literally, do anything for (including willingly sacrifice her own men to Gadd's experiments).