This is more so for some general clarification. In regards to the claim that auristics is a jack-of-all-trades type of discipline versus, for example, the specified purpose of Lykata.
Would a good rule-of-thumb be something like this:
Auristics (generally speaking - let's not muddy this up with Novice vs Master, etc.): Could read a sword's aura and 'taste' blood on it, thereby inferring it has been used to kill someone.
Lykata: Could be used on that same sword and discover that the sword has been used to kill someone exactly four times.
So where auristics can be used to infer general information about something, it can't get as specific as the specialised magic(s). Is that more or less correct or is there more to it?
Would a good rule-of-thumb be something like this:
Auristics (generally speaking - let's not muddy this up with Novice vs Master, etc.): Could read a sword's aura and 'taste' blood on it, thereby inferring it has been used to kill someone.
Lykata: Could be used on that same sword and discover that the sword has been used to kill someone exactly four times.
So where auristics can be used to infer general information about something, it can't get as specific as the specialised magic(s). Is that more or less correct or is there more to it?
