56 réponses à ce sujet

[Ajna]

Probably a lot for me, I find it impossible to be an ******* just for the sake of it and I never kill anything that's not trying to kill me.

[MCG]

Honestly, I don't see any of those being too out of the ordinary given the times or perhaps the situation.

[Hazegurl]

I try to throw myself into the mindset of the PC. Sure I may carry my own opinions et al into it as well but I try to think about every situation from the pov of someone living in that world. For example, I don't like hunting but if hunting is needed to craft what I need or to provide food and so forth for my PC then I will hunt with no problems. In these cases my PC has no problems hunting.  If my PC is a noble then I try to think like a noble and do what I believe is best for the situation. Like letting that elf raping bastard go free because I wanted him at the Landsmeet. My noble may not have issues with elves but he is used to elves as servants overall and while it may sound mean, having a noble onboard who owes him a favor is more important than the city elves as a whole.

[Sir DeLoria]

I usually play games more or less by the same morals I have in real life. Thus I don't kill innocent/neutral people or animals and don't betray people.

Killing slavers/raiders, stealing, looting, breaking in and being a total arrogant jerk are fine though.

[Dean_the_Young]

What limits your role play?

 

Roles.

 

Ba-zing!

[Xilizhra]

I won't kill people who aren't engaged in combat with me, unless they beg for death. Unless letting Alistair kill Loghain counts, but that's only because it avoids a sequence in which far too many people act like morons.

 

Aside from that, I'll try to work with the situation however it can be worked with.

[greywatch]

I find it difficult to kill animals (I just... don't want to go after them), or when people are in the wrong place at the wrong time. If I have the chance to spare people who are innocent but caught up in something, I'll take it.