
tonyz |
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Immunity says "reduce all damage from <thing> to 0"; vulnerability says "multiply all damage from <thing> by 1.5".
If you apply vulnerability first, damage is multiplied by 1.5 and then reduced to 0. If you apply immunity first, damage is reduced to 0 and then multipled by 1.5, which is still 0. Either way, the target laughs at you.

Lady-J |
Read the section about creating undead and the undead traits. From memory I am fairly certain that the undead creature loses all of their abilities the original creature had in life.
that entirly depends on the type of undead there are only a small handful of undead that lose their normal stuff, most undead keep what they had while they were alive for abilities

2bz2p |

Read the section about creating undead and the undead traits. From memory I am fairly certain that the undead creature loses all of their abilities the original creature had in life.
I cannot find anything in the Acquired Template for Mummy lord nor the undead traits that suggest the natural abilities of the fire giant in life are lost in udeath (unlike mindless undead).

Samasboy1 |

Heck, why not both? Give the sucker some class levels while we're at it :D
Sadly, you cannot. Both template can be applied to "any living creature."
Regardless of which template you apply first, it turns the creature Undead, and thus not a legal target for the other template.
As a DM, you could do whatever you want, but normally the templates cannot be combined.

Saldiven |
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Saldiven wrote:
Heck, why not both? Give the sucker some class levels while we're at it :D
Sadly, you cannot. Both template can be applied to "any living creature."
Regardless of which template you apply first, it turns the creature Undead, and thus not a legal target for the other template.
As a DM, you could do whatever you want, but normally the templates cannot be combined.
Sad face....