Desdichado
Hero
I'm crossposting this same question in a lot of places, because I'm getting some fun discussion and the more ideas, the better.
I'm not trying to be too strict about it, but the somewhat useless, hopeless, spineless man about town a la Bertie Wooster is the inspiration for my latest Call of Cthulhu character. I rolled his stats in order, and it worked out fairly well (although his INT and EDU were probably a lot better than they should be if I were actually Bertie Wooster---that's to compensate for the fact that no one else in the group elected to be Jeeves.)
Anyway, like I said, not to strictly stick to a canon interpretation of old Bertram, just an "inspired by" kind of character. How would you roleplay such a bally chap yourselves? Keep in mind that my Sanity (again, rolled organically) is only 35... not real good. I've kinda summed the character up by the following quote: "Pull yourself together, man! Stiff upper lip and all that, what? I will admit that this fishy fellow is barmy enough, but the only time I've ever known true terror was as a lad at Eton playing soggy biscuit."
I'm not trying to be too strict about it, but the somewhat useless, hopeless, spineless man about town a la Bertie Wooster is the inspiration for my latest Call of Cthulhu character. I rolled his stats in order, and it worked out fairly well (although his INT and EDU were probably a lot better than they should be if I were actually Bertie Wooster---that's to compensate for the fact that no one else in the group elected to be Jeeves.)
Anyway, like I said, not to strictly stick to a canon interpretation of old Bertram, just an "inspired by" kind of character. How would you roleplay such a bally chap yourselves? Keep in mind that my Sanity (again, rolled organically) is only 35... not real good. I've kinda summed the character up by the following quote: "Pull yourself together, man! Stiff upper lip and all that, what? I will admit that this fishy fellow is barmy enough, but the only time I've ever known true terror was as a lad at Eton playing soggy biscuit."