This is just something that has been gnawing at me for a while, and which I finally decided to bite the bullet on. At its fundamental root, it's a simple question: if a Clone spell from Dungeons & Dragons was used on the victim of a Jusenkyo curse, would the clone have the original's Jusenkyo curse?
The Clone spell, for those without access to the older editions, was basically a fantasy take on a bit of science fiction. By taking a blood or tissue sample from a living being, the wizard could then use this spell, along with a number of spell components (alchemical reagents and a "womb jar", basically) to cause that sample to grow into a physically perfect double of the original specimen, lacking a soul or memories- it's just a mindless vegetable. The primary usage of this spell is in conjunction with spells like Soul Jar and Trap the Soul- these necromantic spells could implant a soul (or soul-like entity) within the clone-body. One famous Forgotten Realms villain actually had a dozen or so clone-bodies prepared with this spell, enabling him to leap into a new body should his old one be restored.
I'm not certain why, but I feel compelled to point out that, in canon, we've no real evidence of Jusenkyo curses being carried genetically; the closest example are the Musk tribe, and they merely have 'traits' (strength, speed, etc) from their animal mothers, which may actually be evidence that the curses aren't passed on via genes (which would mean that, despite fanon to the contrary, Ranma would be able to have male children as well as females- his sons would just be bishonens). Before anyone brings up the anime episode "Ranma Goes Back to Jusenkyo At Last", and how Akane and Ryoga's triplets (quadruplets?) all had Ryoga's curse, allow me to point out that the entirety of that episode was confirmed at the end as just being a nightmare of Ranma's.




