Auintus wrote...
Adanu wrote...
Some details are missing, such as families and what privileges allowed during their training. The training process itself needs to be able to accomodate new developments... but it is a good basis for a start.
Blood magic, for example, needs to stop being such a stigma and be further researched. There may very well be a way to block blood control we don't know about. The Templars also would have to stop pretending Phylacteries are anything but a blood magic leash. You also need an internal affairs type force that has some accountability and effectiveness. Lambert was an **** and it reflected in how extreme Templars had gotten. I'm not sold that a Phylactery is a good idea, but it might be a necessary evil... if used right, and not just willy nilly.
Yes, it would be something of a school. Mages would have to attend, but could be visited, and would be allowed monitored trips outside. The training would gear primarily towards control and recognizing and thwarting demonic influences. The rest would be up to the individual mage.
Blood magic would be researched, but those mages would have to remain in the Circle for their research. In addition, any mages who wanted to remain in the Circle could do so.
Phylacteries would be used to hunt mages who were abusing their powers.
A mage/templar council of sorts, people with first-hand experience, would be an overseeing group over the affairs of the Circle and the mage population.
Did I miss anything important?
Blood magic research within the circle is iffy, but this implies blood magic would be unacceptable outside the circle. Is that what you are saying?
Secondly, the definition of 'abuse' would have to be cleared up a bit. It is a subjective term sometimes, but some ground rules would be good.
A mage/Templar Council has merit, but you carry the issue of mages feeling threatened by Templars from history. This comes back to the need for effective IA. You also carry the risk of Phylacteries being abused by Templars.





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