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<blockquote data-quote="Lord Twig" data-source="post: 9754734" data-attributes="member: 31754">No, the orcs are Evil because they are murdering and eating people, I don't care what justification you come up with after the fact. The module is exactly as unambiguous as I make it out. I interpreted it this way because I can read.But don't take my word, let's look at the original itself:Huh. Look at that. It says evil right in the text.You can disagree with it if you want. You can claim that the peaceful orcs were actually oppressed, but that is not what the adventure says. The &quot;forces of Chaos&quot; are invading the lands of humans, dwarves, elves and halflings, not the other way around.Let’s try to remember that this is a fantasy world. There is no real-world equivalent to orcs, goblins and kobolds. They are mythical monsters that are inherently evil. In other fantasy worlds they may not be, including the current version of D&amp;D, but in the world of Keep on the Borderlands they are.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lord Twig, post: 9754734, member: 31754"] No, the orcs are Evil because they are murdering and eating people, I don't care what justification you come up with after the fact. The module is exactly as unambiguous as I make it out. I interpreted it this way because I can read. But don't take my word, let's look at the original itself: Huh. Look at that. It says evil right in the text. You can disagree with it if you want. You can claim that the peaceful orcs were actually oppressed, but that is not what the adventure says. The "forces of Chaos" are invading the lands of humans, dwarves, elves and halflings, not the other way around. Let’s try to remember that this is a fantasy world. There is no real-world equivalent to orcs, goblins and kobolds. They are mythical monsters that are inherently evil. In other fantasy worlds they may not be, including the current version of D&D, but in the world of Keep on the Borderlands they are. [/QUOTE]

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