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<blockquote data-quote="Yaarel" data-source="post: 9090311" data-attributes="member: 58172">The &quot;Flaw&quot; section of the Bio in the Character Sheet is the place to describe whatever weakness a character has.If a player wants to roleplay a some kind of drawback, it can be strictly narrative without mechanical enforcement.With regard to character having a mechanical weakness, it is a problem that solves itself. The benefit of mechanical &quot;min-maxing&quot; guarantees that many characters will have significant &quot;mins&quot;. These achelleus-heal weaknesses can be fun to play out in game, sometimes even empathy-building.With regard to fantasy &quot;racism&quot; where certain &quot;races&quot; are inherently inferior, such as having a lower IQ or similar, I am relieved and grateful that the D&amp;D brandname no longer goes there.Also, I find more interesting the update to species, where what distinguishes one nonhuman species from an other nonhuman species is a feature that is completely nonhuman.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yaarel, post: 9090311, member: 58172"] The "Flaw" section of the Bio in the Character Sheet is the place to describe whatever weakness a character has. If a player wants to roleplay a some kind of drawback, it can be strictly narrative without mechanical enforcement. With regard to character having a mechanical weakness, it is a problem that solves itself. The benefit of mechanical "min-maxing" guarantees that many characters will have significant "mins". These achelleus-heal weaknesses can be fun to play out in game, sometimes even empathy-building. With regard to fantasy "racism" where certain "races" are inherently inferior, such as having a lower IQ or similar, I am relieved and grateful that the D&D brandname no longer goes there. Also, I find more interesting the update to species, where what distinguishes one nonhuman species from an other nonhuman species is a feature that is completely nonhuman. [/QUOTE]

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