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<blockquote data-quote="Aldarc" data-source="post: 8189706" data-attributes="member: 5142">I'm familiar with this game, but I'm partial to the six roles from Jadepunk, which was the Fate game where I was exposed to such roles.I used roles for a Cortex Prime hack I drafted called The Blighted Lands, which was meant to be something akin to a Zelda-Dark Crystal-Pirates of Dark Water mash-up focused on stopping the spread of a cancerous evil in the land. The roles in that game are Darkstalker, Earthshaper, Heartspeaker, Lorekeeper, Steeldancer, and Wayfinder. But behind those names were basically re-skins of the six aforementioned roles (i.e., Aristocrat, Engineer, Explorer, Fighter, Scholar, and Scoundrel), albeit meant to invoke the setting. I don't think that the point of the OP is to debate either roleplaying mental scores or to reaffirm the sanctity of D&amp;D's attributes. This may reflect my own preference, but I would personally prefer to provide helpful, constructive suggestions that help advance the OP's goals. I think that the OP is smart enough to know that the ability scores in D&amp;D will likely never change, but I don't think that is what they are hoping to achieve in the thread. Providing possible suggestions for how they could achieve their goal seems harmless enough.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Aldarc, post: 8189706, member: 5142"] I'm familiar with this game, but I'm partial to the six roles from Jadepunk, which was the Fate game where I was exposed to such roles. I used roles for a Cortex Prime hack I drafted called [I]The Blighted Lands[/I], which was meant to be something akin to a Zelda-Dark Crystal-Pirates of Dark Water mash-up focused on stopping the spread of a cancerous evil in the land. The roles in that game are Darkstalker, Earthshaper, Heartspeaker, Lorekeeper, Steeldancer, and Wayfinder. But behind those names were basically re-skins of the six aforementioned roles (i.e., Aristocrat, Engineer, Explorer, Fighter, Scholar, and Scoundrel), albeit meant to invoke the setting. I don't think that the point of the OP is to debate either roleplaying mental scores or to reaffirm the sanctity of D&D's attributes. This may reflect my own preference, but I would personally prefer to provide helpful, constructive suggestions that help advance the OP's goals. I think that the OP is smart enough to know that the ability scores in D&D will likely never change, but I don't think that is what they are hoping to achieve in the thread. Providing possible suggestions for how they could achieve their goal seems harmless enough. [/QUOTE]

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