Why is it that so few people can read? The topic title says "What would Caladrius have to offer..." etc., not "Are you so high on principle that you'd rather see thousands of soldiers and civilians dead than expressly allow one innocent to be killed".
What would Caladrius have to offer in order to really tempt one of your Wardens?
#76
Posté 02 mai 2014 - 07:02
#77
Posté 02 mai 2014 - 07:10
#78
Posté 02 mai 2014 - 08:31
Why is it that so few people can read? The topic title says "What would Caladrius have to offer..." etc., not "Are you so high on principle that you'd rather see thousands of soldiers and civilians dead than expressly allow one innocent to be killed".
It could be your father in there for fuel. Would you sacrifice him for anything?
#79
Posté 02 mai 2014 - 09:10
It could be your father, brother, cousins, friends and lover who die in the Denerim battle, because you refused when Caladrius offered you Archie's head on a platter (to use Corker's example).
Besides, not all one's characters must have exactly the same moral makeup as oneself. I like to explore different characters sometimes, for example a greyish and uncompromisingly pragmatic character like Saga Norén in The Bridge (Sonya Cross in the merkian version).
Other people may even enjoy downright evil characters.
#80
Guest_StreetMagic_*
Posté 02 mai 2014 - 09:14
Guest_StreetMagic_*
I hate boiling down everything to principle.
I have my own principles, but I want to get away from it in game. It's not like I write characters in fiction with all of my own principles either. That would be crazy is novelists thought like that. Every character would just be a clone of the writer's own morals. How quaint.
Same goes for roleplaying games.
There's all kind of reasons to choose Caladrius' offer. You just have to distance yourself, and view your character as someone else. Someone who might be a scumbag. Heh
- DarthGizka aime ceci





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