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<blockquote data-quote="tomBitonti" data-source="post: 3229916" data-attributes="member: 13107">Hrm ... (spoliers for Grosse Point Blank)Remaining text omitted.From a role-playing point of view, one could argue that performing a death attack requires such a level of detachment, that using it is invariably evil.To make this work, the techniques for an assassin would need to be different than for other classes.&nbsp; I'm imagining that the assassin would need to enter a meditative state, allowing them to bypass their moral sense, to be able to perform their death attack with sufficient precision to be effective.I find the reference to Grosse Point Blank amusing.&nbsp; (I rather like that movie.)&nbsp; Spoiler alert for those have not read the movie!*The main character seems to be attempting to reform, and is quite put out when he is forced to kill another assasin.&nbsp; Would this qualify as a &quot;death attack&quot;?&nbsp; And, would this set back the character's redemption?*</blockquote>

[QUOTE="tomBitonti, post: 3229916, member: 13107"] [b]Hrm ... (spoliers for Grosse Point Blank)[/b] Remaining text omitted. From a role-playing point of view, one could argue that performing a death attack requires such a level of detachment, that using it is invariably evil. To make this work, the techniques for an assassin would need to be different than for other classes. I'm imagining that the assassin would need to enter a meditative state, allowing them to bypass their moral sense, to be able to perform their death attack with sufficient precision to be effective. I find the reference to Grosse Point Blank amusing. (I rather like that movie.) Spoiler alert for those have not read the movie! *[COLOR=Black]The main character seems to be attempting to reform, and is quite put out when he is forced to kill another assasin. Would this qualify as a "death attack"? And, would this set back the character's redemption?[/COLOR]* [/QUOTE]

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