Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Ilbranteloth" data-source="post: 6915806" data-attributes="member: 6778044">Yeah, I don't agree either. But I think that it highlights the fact the definition of good and evil in the game is malleable, and dependent on the campaign.Something that did occur to me is that within the campaign there can be multiple definitions of good and evil, and the DM would be the one that knows the "true" cosmological definition, or the one that the Deities use. This is the one that matters if your campaign might have ramifications for acting out of alignment.The other one(s) would be the ones that society and/or religions teach, which might not entirely align with the cosmological one. So in the OP I would say that how the other PCs view the act will be based on the societal version of good/evil (Samurai, Gygax Paladin, whatever), but the DM might have a different opinion.</blockquote>