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<blockquote data-quote="Lord Mhoram" data-source="post: 8243033" data-attributes="member: 4789">Doing the &quot;not fantasy&quot; answer that I do so often to these types of questions.We mostly play superheroes, and we tend to play goody two shoes supers in general. So really the only laws that get broken are the ones that are part of the genre - vigilantism and such - which really do not have repercussions.If a hero does something extreme (like kill a villain) they get arrested, prosecuted and sentanced (if guilty).When we play fantasy - if&nbsp; the characters are in town/city and break laws they get the appropriate reactions (thieves stealing stuff, any murder or major assault). The stuff that goes on in the wilderness, ruins or at war are not generally looked at like that. In fact when I GM D&amp;D ish stuff, I tell everyone that I only allow Good aligned character (as per 3.x/pathfinder) not even nuetral. And as we mostly play supers, that kind of attitude tends to go with us into fantasy.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lord Mhoram, post: 8243033, member: 4789"] Doing the "not fantasy" answer that I do so often to these types of questions. We mostly play superheroes, and we tend to play goody two shoes supers in general. So really the only laws that get broken are the ones that are part of the genre - vigilantism and such - which really do not have repercussions. If a hero does something extreme (like kill a villain) they get arrested, prosecuted and sentanced (if guilty). When we play fantasy - if the characters are in town/city and break laws they get the appropriate reactions (thieves stealing stuff, any murder or major assault). The stuff that goes on in the wilderness, ruins or at war are not generally looked at like that. In fact when I GM D&D ish stuff, I tell everyone that I only allow Good aligned character (as per 3.x/pathfinder) not even nuetral. And as we mostly play supers, that kind of attitude tends to go with us into fantasy. [/QUOTE]

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