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<blockquote data-quote="jbear" data-source="post: 5933528" data-attributes="member: 75065">By &quot;your&quot; I assume you mean &quot;a&quot; character, and are referring to how you see things.Which is my point.As a baseline concept of what type of hero should be the starting point for a game these positions don't have a point of reconciliation.I don't want what you want in so far as what it means to be a hero. I want my hero to be better than average out of the gate. I don't want his past to be limited to shovelling horse dung in a barn. I want my character to already have an interesting and rich past when the came begins, which represents the talents I have already acquired.And I also think that should be the baseline starting position of&nbsp; heros in D&amp;D. Want to start in the barn ... fine, then use the optional rules to make level 0 characters.I understand that you don't agree. Do you understand that I also do not agree with you?So we have a point that can't be reconciled.So what do we do?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jbear, post: 5933528, member: 75065"] By "your" I assume you mean "a" character, and are referring to how you see things. Which is my point. As a baseline concept of what type of hero should be the starting point for a game these positions don't have a point of reconciliation. I don't want what you want in so far as what it means to be a hero. I want my hero to be better than average out of the gate. I don't want his past to be limited to shovelling horse dung in a barn. I want my character to already have an interesting and rich past when the came begins, which represents the talents I have already acquired. And I also think that should be the baseline starting position of heros in D&D. Want to start in the barn ... fine, then use the optional rules to make level 0 characters. I understand that you don't agree. Do you understand that I also do not agree with you? So we have a point that can't be reconciled. So what do we do? [/QUOTE]

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