Aasimar and half-celestial aging... [Archive] - Wizards Community

Aasimar and half-celestial aging... [Archive] - Wizards Community

Post/Author/DateTime Post
Archangel_yuki
02-10-07, 03:13 PM Whats the life span of aasimars and half-celestials? Does it derive from the other half, or is it longer?
General_Ridley
02-10-07, 03:14 PM they're longer than human, but not as long as half-elves, IIRC.

Check Races of Destiny.
Archangel_yuki
02-10-07, 03:18 PM I dont have RoD yet. Is it worth it?
I cant rember exact half-elf again off the top of my head, but it is like 200-300 years,right?
asurademon
02-10-07, 08:11 PM The Planar Handbook (which is an ok book, but doesn't have nearly enough actual detail on the planes) also has aasimar aging details, they live slightly longer than humans. As for half-celestials, I haven't personally seen anything on their aging, but would have them age like elves (if I decide to have them even age at all), after all one of their parents is immortal, seems that some of that longevity would be inherited. Actually I would have aasimar age slower as well, perhaps like half-elves.
I haven't read Races of Destiny, is it half-celestials or aasimar that live not quite as long as half-elves according to that?
General_Ridley
02-10-07, 08:37 PM The Planar Handbook (which is an ok book, but doesn't have nearly enough actual detail on the planes) also has aasimar aging details, they live slightly longer than humans. As for half-celestials, I haven't personally seen anything on their aging, but would have them age like elves (if I decide to have them even age at all), after all one of their parents is immortal, seems that some of that longevity would be inherited. Actually I would have aasimar age slower as well, perhaps like half-elves.
I haven't read Races of Destiny, is it half-celestials or aasimar that live not quite as long as half-elves according to that?

aasimar live not quite as long as half-elves.

I'm not entirely sure about half-celestials. I answered before readng the full title, thinking the next part would be tieflings (which, admittedly, would have been a fairly reasonable assumption).

Post/Author/DateTime	Post
Archangel_yuki 02-10-07, 03:13 PM	Whats the life span of aasimars and half-celestials? Does it derive from the other half, or is it longer?
General_Ridley 02-10-07, 03:14 PM	they're longer than human, but not as long as half-elves, IIRC. Check Races of Destiny.
Archangel_yuki 02-10-07, 03:18 PM	I dont have RoD yet. Is it worth it? I cant rember exact half-elf again off the top of my head, but it is like 200-300 years,right?
asurademon 02-10-07, 08:11 PM	The Planar Handbook (which is an ok book, but doesn't have nearly enough actual detail on the planes) also has aasimar aging details, they live slightly longer than humans. As for half-celestials, I haven't personally seen anything on their aging, but would have them age like elves (if I decide to have them even age at all), after all one of their parents is immortal, seems that some of that longevity would be inherited. Actually I would have aasimar age slower as well, perhaps like half-elves. I haven't read Races of Destiny, is it half-celestials or aasimar that live not quite as long as half-elves according to that?
General_Ridley 02-10-07, 08:37 PM	The Planar Handbook (which is an ok book, but doesn't have nearly enough actual detail on the planes) also has aasimar aging details, they live slightly longer than humans. As for half-celestials, I haven't personally seen anything on their aging, but would have them age like elves (if I decide to have them even age at all), after all one of their parents is immortal, seems that some of that longevity would be inherited. Actually I would have aasimar age slower as well, perhaps like half-elves. I haven't read Races of Destiny, is it half-celestials or aasimar that live not quite as long as half-elves according to that? aasimar live not quite as long as half-elves. I'm not entirely sure about half-celestials. I answered before readng the full title, thinking the next part would be tieflings (which, admittedly, would have been a fairly reasonable assumption).