>>94775446
>Immortality is just Unaging, which is [15], right?
It's closer to one of the undying attributes than simply unaging. They're anti entropy, anti time, immortal beings shining with the light of creation.
>Plus they can just die from losing the will to live, which is either a limitation on unaging or a (probably small) disadvantage.
Would be a quirk at best, and they don't die so much as leave.
>They are immune to disease, except maybe some supernatural ones. That's worth a bunch of points.
Makes certain encounters that would insta kill others possible for them.
>hey are significantly more graceful than humans, but that's hard to quantify. Could be anything from +2 to +4 DX.
>In addition to their immunity to disease they can endure almost everything better than humans can, so some improved HT or advantages like temperature tolerance could be justified.
Immunity from certain environmental hazards. Meaning deserts and icy terrain wouldn't be much of a problem mixed with their specific super elf rations and lack of need of sleep.
>They don't seem to be much smarter, stronger, or more strong-willed than humans.
They can get into Wraith/Balrog/Wizard territory. That alone makes them extremely powerful. If not out the gate than through character advancement.
>Their magic isn't anything too fancy
Scrying, sleep spells, elemental control, supernatural healing, enchanted super weapons, air travel, teleportation, etc. It's not a small deal.
>even as he walked open-eyed in the light of this world.
He's capable of fighting and living without sleep.
>I don't think that hobbits are flat-out immune to evil in all its forms.
The ring needed to transform them into another entity in order to affect them. And, even when Sam was tempted he envisioned himself as a benign force on steroids.

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