What gender,race and class you chose and why?
#26
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 07:31
#27
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 07:33
#28
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 07:35
#29
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 07:51
Oddly enough, that is usually how my favorite characters are. Naive, altruistic, and somewhat ignorant. They learn and grow as the journey progresses, sometimes in more positive and experienced ways and sometimes in more cynical and withdrawing ways. My first character here started out that way, but her wedding being disrupted was a brutal slap of reality. She's still somewhat in shock from it, and is basically on high-alert, she will trust no one for a while. Her basic desire to trust people will eventually bleed back through, given that no one actively stabs her in the back, and she'll be a wiser person but still a rather kind-hearted girl if the game progresses positively.Servant of Nature wrote...
I look forward to playing her, my characters are almost always self-aware. She(my avatar) will not be. She's extremely naive and altruistic (out of ignorance), but when someone hurts her family or friends, she changes her demeanor entirely. That being said, she has little to no regard to her own well-being, and gladly puts herself in danger (again, mostly out of ignorance).
#30
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 07:56
My character might start out as a total thug. But I intend to change that attitude slowly.
#31
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 07:59
I'm going with my own gender because that's the one I can relate to. I *MIGHT* play a male character eventually, but it feels really unnatural at times when choosing dialogue choices. Again for race human is the one I can relate to, but I want to play as a City Elf later so I don't want to spoil all the hate towards Elves by playing an Elf Mage. I always play a Mage first time around because that's the class I'm most comfortable with, and I enjoy throwing spells at my enemies.
#32
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 08:09
Mages are always interesting to me. Mages in Thedas, being observed by templars, are rather unique to attract my attention.
I prefer to play a noble elf, but in Dragon Age... They are different, so I just can't resist the temptation to play a second-class citizen who is able to use magic.
#33
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 08:41
#34
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 08:42
Kveldulfr Cousland, male, Human Noble and Rogue who will specialize as a ranger and duelist I think.
Then will be Grimwolf, who will be a mage. Not sure race. I want to see the mage origin but I also wanted to try an elf ... but if would also like to do the city elf origin ... and not sure I will play through 3 times. I usually stick to twice in games. Once for the full effect and once for a more tactical/combat approach and to check out different story lines.
Course when the game does come out I may make Kveldulfr a human mage and then play a city elf rogue/ranger, which would solve my problems
#35
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 08:55
Male - Because I generally tend to play male characters.
Dwarf Commoner - This Origin just combines two things that I love: Dwarves and the kind of underdog characters who are beaten by the society, drawn into the mud and then being forced to do whatever it takes just to stay alive. I like the idea that besides the rather common interpretion of proud dwarven warriors in their stone halls, we're also given silent bunch of casteless dwarven "rejects" who have nothing in particular to be proud about.
Rogue - It suits the Origin as well as the character I intend to play. Not to mention that in most Bioware-styled RPGs I enjoy playing a suave, persuasive type and rogue feels ideal for that end.
Bard - Partially the same reason as above for rogue, partially because I have a weak spot for bards.
#36
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 09:10
Rahkoi wrote...
Male dwarf commoner, rogue, specializing as bard.
Male - Because I generally tend to play male characters.
Dwarf Commoner - This Origin just combines two things that I love: Dwarves and the kind of underdog characters who are beaten by the society, drawn into the mud and then being forced to do whatever it takes just to stay alive. I like the idea that besides the rather common interpretion of proud dwarven warriors in their stone halls, we're also given silent bunch of casteless dwarven "rejects" who have nothing in particular to be proud about.
Rogue - It suits the Origin as well as the character I intend to play. Not to mention that in most Bioware-styled RPGs I enjoy playing a suave, persuasive type and rogue feels ideal for that end.
Bard - Partially the same reason as above for rogue, partially because I have a weak spot for bards.
Ah it is good to see another fellow casteless in here. Unfortuantely i am a warrior, since it is easier to crack in head that way.
#37
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 09:10
I have a basic character I usually play and she is female and smart and snarky and I am debating whether to make her a female city elf bard (She is almost always a bard) or a female human mage...I sorta dig the Brit accent humans get.
The third will be a dwarf of some sort who will do dwarf things with Shale and Oghren but I am not really sure what he or her will be.
#38
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 09:13
Modifié par eurohunk2, 14 octobre 2009 - 09:14 .
#39
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 09:23
#40
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 09:25
#41
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 09:32
The dwarven commoner seems interesting too. Actually, they all do! I know I'll have to play them all.
Modifié par JiminnyJoJo, 14 octobre 2009 - 09:34 .
#42
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 10:14
With that out of the way, my first/main character is:
Male - 'cause I'm male.
Elf - 'cause they are the "middle one" and because I can identify the most with their height. Them being the most attractive doesn't hurt, either. They also have interesting lore, but so do the others as well.
Mage - 'cause it's the most unique of the three (read: warrior and rogue have a lot in common) and because I want to try out those spell-combos "first hand".
Pretty far on the "light side" - 'cause I prefer to keep the role-playing close to my real me in my first play-through of a game.
My D&D self (3.5 Eberron) is a neutral good half-elf rogue/sorcerer - make of that what you will.
#43
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 10:19
#44
Posté 14 octobre 2009 - 10:36
I hear ya on that one; don't know if it's becuase I'm narrow-minded or what but I have a hard time playing the opposite sexchiliztri wrote...
Female Human Mage.
I'm going with my own gender because that's the one I can relate to.
#45
Posté 15 octobre 2009 - 02:32
I kinda want an evil character and I think this character is great for that. She can be sneaky
#46
Posté 15 octobre 2009 - 02:34
Oh and I also love elves and rogues but I don't quite know the reason. I just think they're cool.
Modifié par ddeceive, 15 octobre 2009 - 02:37 .
#47
Posté 15 octobre 2009 - 02:39
Reason behind it is that in BG2 my first character was Human Assassin and it was something i enjoyed most to play with. After that, in every game my first character have been an Assassin
#48
Posté 15 octobre 2009 - 02:39
The first two to break the norms of most RPGs. Rarely are there tanky female roles in games with preset characters. Dwarves are always awesome rogues (and to break the mold a little). The mage and elf rogue are more normal.
#49
Posté 15 octobre 2009 - 02:45
Male Human Warrior, Female Elf Mage, Male Dwarf Commoner Rogue, Female Dwarf Noble Warrior, Male Dalish Elf Warrior, Female City Elf Rogue.
I'll probably play the Human Warrior first. I nice base, I think.
#50
Posté 15 octobre 2009 - 01:49
However, I'm quite intrigued by the whole casteless idea, so my first playthrough will probably be a female dwarf commoner rogue - just as a RP challenge.





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