Which supernatural do you want to see next?
First off, I want to start out by saying that if you don't care for supernatural play, then this thread isn't for you. Posting "I hope we don't get a supernatural" or "none" is considered off topic. ...
Forum Discussion
"MasonGamer;15543344" wrote:
It's time for an upgrade Witches! (Pun in tended)
It's time Witches got an upgrade to Sorcerers.
Yes change the name from "Witch" to "Sorcerer" and a far more powerful spell caster.
As much as I want Sorcerers, I can't help but to think Werewolves is next. which next to Sorcerers is a major want for me.
Even though Werewolves are complete opposites from Vampires. they're probably the most easiest to do since they could really benefit from the strengths and weakness system. They Just need to patch in Lunar Cycles. but one of my main concerns is Wolfsbane... They put it in vampires... but what about Werewolves?
On your post you mention Wolfsbane - querying why it is used in relation to Vampires - in the Sims, when in fact it has a history in ancient lore to be a protection ward against Vampires - actually considered stronger than garlic.( Several of the older Vampire novels included using a ward made of Wolfsbane to protect certain possible victims.) It is not anything to do with werewolves. All that said Wolfsbane is actually a real plant - that looks very much as the devs made it in game - and as an herbalist in real life it is on the list of plants people should not handle or use for any reason as it is extremely poisonous, in particular the root of the plant. It also has several other names - depends on what country or what ancient texts you hail from - Monkshood, leopard's bane, mousebane, women's bane, devil's helmet, Queen of all Poisons, or blue rocket (as well as a few other I can't recall off the top of my head. LOL. It belongs to the family Ranunculaceae and known in herbalistic practice as an Aconitum.
ETA - Just to add in many ancient cultures in various parts of the world Wolfsbane root was used in warfare, hunting, whaling - you name it. It was actually given that name Wolfsbane for the fact it was used to poison and kill wolves in many ancient villages. (Herbs with bane in their name indicates it is a poisonous herb).
