Wasn't talking about you specifically, Nightfall. 'cause I know you probably like Forsaken Elves, eh?Nightfall said:Klaus,
Eh I never said I didn't like elves. I just think barbecuing them has it good points too!![]()
Nightfall said:Am I the only one that like barbequed elves?![]()
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shilsen said:Amusingly enough, you're actually completely correct about Tolkien's elves, except that your description applies more to the elves from his Silmarillion than LotR. His elves do things like kill multiple balrogs in single combat, or fight Morgoth (Sauron's much more powerful master, the original Dark Lord) and wound him multiple times. The D&D elf with a half-celestial template is probably a good approximation of Tolkien's High Elves.
reanjr said:Oh, and can't forget Ecthelion who slew Gothmog, Lord of Valaraukar (Balrogs) (I think he was Noldor, he might be Sindar). Actually, this pretty much holds true for all the Caliquendi (light elves) in their own way.
The only really awesome Atani in LotR was Aragorn and he's part Elven. Legolas ain't got nothing on those descended from Caliquendi.
Imagicka said:Greetings...
I voted 4.) Other.
Why? I take the kitchen sink approach. My elves are all of the above.
In my game elves were immortal, and the favoured of the gods. Superior. Arrogant... and they fell. They became cruel, enigmatic. But I also have celtic sidhe fae, and the seelie courts. After their fall, they became the sylvan elves, with various pockets of regionally culturally unique elves. So, if someone wanted to play a wild elf, grey elf, high elf, or something else, I might find a place for it somewhere. If I can shoehorn it in.