Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="FireLance" data-source="post: 230224" data-attributes="member: 3424">To me, a chaotic character simply doesn't care about social conventions and laws.&nbsp; A lawful character who receives bad service from a blacksmith might lodge a complaint with the Better Business Bureau, take him to court, or register his displeasure in some other socially and legally acceptable way.A chaotic character would do what he feels like, and what he feels like would be determined by the good-evil axis of his alignment.&nbsp; A chaotic good character may feel that others should be warned of the blacksmith's shoddy workmanship and spend the entire day standing in front of the shop and complaining about the blacksmith to all passers-by.&nbsp; A chaotic neutral character may vent his frustration by punching him or smashing his door on the way out.&nbsp; Only a chaotic evil character would have such a low regard for the life and welfare of his fellow man that he would kill someone over this.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="FireLance, post: 230224, member: 3424"] To me, a chaotic character simply doesn't care about social conventions and laws. A lawful character who receives bad service from a blacksmith might lodge a complaint with the Better Business Bureau, take him to court, or register his displeasure in some other socially and legally acceptable way. A chaotic character would do what he feels like, and what he feels like would be determined by the good-evil axis of his alignment. A chaotic good character may feel that others should be warned of the blacksmith's shoddy workmanship and spend the entire day standing in front of the shop and complaining about the blacksmith to all passers-by. A chaotic neutral character may vent his frustration by punching him or smashing his door on the way out. Only a chaotic evil character would have such a low regard for the life and welfare of his fellow man that he would kill someone over this. [/QUOTE]

Verification