>>96718073
>How sentient and in control of their own actions husks are?
At the very start, pretty much entirely.
>>96718073
>How many are just mindless zombies, and how many are just regular people but dead?
In the end its hard to tell because the physical effect of husking will make your actions indistinguishable from that of a mindless zombie, minus the constant urge to eat brain I guess.
Ever seen The Hunger with Bowie and Sarandon? The desiccated vampires in the attic at the end? Even if they had all their mind it didn't matter much.
>>96718073
>How much control do necromancers have either mindless or fully sentient husks? Can necromancers force the sentient husks to do stuff they don't want to?
More or less full control over the more mindless ones, which is what the Soul Rebellion rule represented in my mind.
>>96718073
>If there are husks who can choose their own fate, how did that affect the Second Oriental Crisis? How many battles took place between husks in favor of the Sultan and those against him?
I would imagine fairly few, mostly because of the control Necromancers have.
>>96718073
>How many husks are living outside of the Ottoman Empire as normal people?
I would imagine almost none. This is all too recent for anyone not directly involved to have but the most kneejerk reaction, really.
>>96717715
>Also, corpsified imam should have the "husk" tag
"Corpsified" is more than just husked, however. Closer to turning yourself into a lich, really.
Husk = got turned into a living corpse as the result of a curse or anomalous event
Corpsified = looks "wrong" because of powers bargained from fell beings.
> picrel
Found the OG slop necromancer image, if it can be of some use.