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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Alzrius" data-source="post: 2470443" data-attributes="member: 8461">I disagree with that being the province of "normal" D&D. High-level characters may be more powerful, and more famous, than NPCs, but they still relate to them the same; fighting goblinoids and demons hasn't changed them in any meaningful way (unless the player role-plays it as such).Anita Blake, as a character, has been exposed to so much horror, and is constantly operating under the threat of more, that she's lost touch with the normal people around her. She desperately wants to reclaim what she's lost there, but at the same time can't give up the skills/powers she's acquired for fear of herself and her friends being victimized...nor can she forget the horrible things she's seen and done.LOL! I'm suddenly having visions of a table from Anita Blake d20: the higher level you get, the more monsters you have to be romantically/sexually involved with at once.Not particularly. Ravenloft's Outcast Rating is based on physical appearance (or using visual powers). Likewise, the Powers checks are based on knowingly and willingly doing evil. Neither are quite the same as what's in Hamilton's books.</blockquote>