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The cavalier must follow a code of conduct and ethics, akin to chivalry. Upon being sworn to knighthood (by a cavalier of at least 2 levels higher, in a ceremony as simple as a dubbing with the sword or a full ritual of fasting, vigil, sacred vows, and celebration), the cavalier must pledge...

Lord Yrag.

2 or 3, depending on alignment.

Out of three, but the last one was actually a suicide because he was the only one left.

That would be a very high degree function. I don't think any person could calculate it.

I've run it once, about half a year ago. Three characters died in the first room.

IR got it right. The situations you mention are exceptions to the rule, of course.

G1 - Steading of the Hill Giant Chief, converted to OD&D.

Lolth is a demoness, not a godess.

Planes are just used whenever need arises, with no specific organization. Afterlife will probably never come up, there is absolutly no reason for me to develop it.

Are you serious?

No rules; if there is one commom characteristic to all Brazilians is that we don't like rules.

Yes, because we hardly ever play, about 3 times a year.

About 100 hours per level if it's a combat heavy setting.

Only if you play 3ed.

Bugbears.

Nobody never asked, but if they do, I'll give it; so I can't vote properly.

LB, because it can't reshape and blast the entire corridor.

...when they reach 0HP or fail their saving throw agains poison or death magic.

You know, spider webs are NOT particularly flammable.