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<blockquote data-quote="MechaTarrasque" data-source="post: 7558774" data-attributes="member: 6801226">I think of fey as being some of the most &quot;morality tale&quot; monsters:&nbsp; as soon as you do something &quot;bad&quot;, they are free to do something bad to you.&nbsp; And of course, &quot;bad&quot; can appear to be somewhat arbitrary (good idea to have some rules in mind, though, part of the fun is for parties to figure out what they can get away with).&nbsp; Since most of them enjoy doing bad things to the guilty (or at least watching it happen), they work as much as they can in the rules to tempt someone to do something &quot;bad.&quot;&nbsp; I tend to make it a rule that they have to give the PC's fair warning, but they can be pretty sneaky about it.My head canon tends to have Big Cosmic Powers inflicting rules on the Feywild (and all who live there).&nbsp; Most fey want to be chaotic, but they are stuck in a lawful world, and they aren't happy about it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MechaTarrasque, post: 7558774, member: 6801226"] I think of fey as being some of the most "morality tale" monsters: as soon as you do something "bad", they are free to do something bad to you. And of course, "bad" can appear to be somewhat arbitrary (good idea to have some rules in mind, though, part of the fun is for parties to figure out what they can get away with). Since most of them enjoy doing bad things to the guilty (or at least watching it happen), they work as much as they can in the rules to tempt someone to do something "bad." I tend to make it a rule that they have to give the PC's fair warning, but they can be pretty sneaky about it. My head canon tends to have Big Cosmic Powers inflicting rules on the Feywild (and all who live there). Most fey want to be chaotic, but they are stuck in a lawful world, and they aren't happy about it. [/QUOTE]

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