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Message: <blockquote data-quote="lastelias2" data-source="post: 1151588" data-attributes="member: 11809">I really enjoyed Demon the few times I played at convention, and I plan on running a Demon campaign when our current D&D campaign winds down.Mercule, I had some of the same concerns, and I can say that I am comfortable with the games portrayl of G-d.  I would say that the game makes no judgements on G-d at all.  In fact, it takes the approach that G-d's mind is unknowable.  It is never definitively indicated if everything is not G-d's plan in the first place.  The angels from the beginning are never clear if G-d intended or was aware of their betrayl of him.  They are imperfect and do what they think is best.  Originally, angels could choose to know the mind of G-d, but doing so made them cease to exist.  Understanding the infinite made them part of it, so the angels never really knew for sure what was going on.  Like humans, they had the information given to them and acted on it.  G-d stays out of it entirely.  He creates the angels and humans.  He then charges the angels with creating everything else.  So we never know what his intentions were.I think as with most WW games, the interpretation is entirely up to you and the kind of game you want to run.</blockquote>