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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Sollir Furryfoot" data-source="post: 3961647" data-attributes="member: 748">Edit-I re-read your post again, originally I wrote this thinking your character had more involvement with being aligned with the Hextor villain-on my 2nd readthrough it seems like its more your DM's fault, I'm gonna leave this up though, incase some part of it is of any use.Pardon, it seems like I took your post initially the wrong way (I thought it could've been a troll of sorts) which is why I didn't respond.  Seeing your art allowed me to get past this bias, making me realize that you care for your character and her story.  From reading your story I get that you highly value character roleplaying and immersion, but there's something about D&D that can make it difficult for the style of play that you want.  While your character's goals and emotions are important to roleplaying, D&D is very much a team-oriented game and I know with my group of players, a betrayal of the group without prompting from the DM or storyline can be fairly jarring, disrupting the fun for everyone.  I guess it depends on how interested your group is in roleplaying, but subverting the party from within seems to me to go against the spirit of the game-you would be better off either roleplaying this particular character in a solo campaign or moving her to NPC status and playing a different character at this point (Unless you can find a reason to redeem her back from the Hextor), at least if you want to contribute to your group's success instead of hindering it.  It seems like you have a lot invested in her though so the above is not that useful for you.  I would talk to your DM outside to see if there's a workaround to the problem and maybe even the other players (letting them know your character is betraying them but keeping this Metaknowledge, if they're mature enough), possibly (and this is assuming your character trusts the other ones) just telling them that if they go against him more you will work against them (stabbing them in the front is better than in the back), but if you can't get it resolved in a few D&D sessions I have a hard time seeing it working out well in the end.</blockquote>

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