Difference between revisions of "Population Density Disorder"
(Created page with "{{stub}} ''Population Density Disorder'' (PDD) accounts for the predominance of savants in ley-line hubs. A clinical display of PDD is a degree of neurological uniqueness; unf...") |
m (Removed stub designation.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | |||
''Population Density Disorder'' (PDD) accounts for the predominance of savants in ley-line hubs. A clinical display of PDD is a degree of neurological uniqueness; unfortunately, these individuals are more likely to have a serve learning disability or mental handicap. However, individuals with PDD are gifted [[thaumatulurgist|thaumatulurgists]]<ref>{{Citation | ''Population Density Disorder'' (PDD) accounts for the predominance of savants in ley-line hubs. A clinical display of PDD is a degree of neurological uniqueness; unfortunately, these individuals are more likely to have a serve learning disability or mental handicap. However, individuals with PDD are gifted [[thaumatulurgist|thaumatulurgists]]<ref>{{Citation | ||
| last1 = Naerk | | last1 = Naerk | ||
| Line 24: | Line 23: | ||
=References= | =References= | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
| + | [[Category:Magic]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:06, 4 July 2012
Population Density Disorder (PDD) accounts for the predominance of savants in ley-line hubs. A clinical display of PDD is a degree of neurological uniqueness; unfortunately, these individuals are more likely to have a serve learning disability or mental handicap. However, individuals with PDD are gifted thaumatulurgists<ref>Naerk, N. (15,537), "PDD: A Ley-Line Driven Disorder", Rak'Thul Journal of Medical Advancement 44: 32-45</ref>.
The term savant can be considered in a derogatory reference to individuals with PDD, and fell out of use during The Enlightenment.
Concerning its commonality, It is thought that the majority of the libromancers in any city registered on the PDD spectrum by 23d Century. PDD is exasperated by living in highly populated areas.<ref>Cecusca, H. (23,460), "PDD: Predominance and Pathology", Rak'Thul Journal of Medical Advancement 36136: 73-80</ref>
References
<references />
