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General Tabletop Discussion
*Dungeons & Dragons
Kender are a core race?
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<blockquote data-quote="Majoru Oakheart" data-source="post: 6245126" data-attributes="member: 5143"><p>You don't, but then you aren't playing a Kender properly. I think the entire point of Kender were that they were kleptomaniacs with no sense of property or ownership.</p><p></p><p>I've seen many a good player who would not think about attempting to ruin a game for their fellow players play a Kender and ruin the game for their fellow players. They did it because they felt that the point of the game was to accurately portray their character. The point of their character was that he was a Kender.</p><p></p><p>I could not find a way to justify being a kender who didn't steal constantly. So, I never chose to play a Kender and I hate them.</p><p></p><p></p><p>He started stealing from them less mainly for the same reasons that it isn't a good idea to do it in a RPG either, which is that it gets annoying and frustrating after the first couple of times.</p><p></p><p>If the book was nothing but constant arguments between the characters over why Tasslehoff stole stuff from them yet again, it would be boring. So instead, they focused on other parts of the story once the reader got the basic idea of Tass's character: He steals stuff from people.</p><p></p><p>Though, even within the book they point out that Tass was odd for a Kender. He seemed to begin to understand that some things were not to be stolen after a LONG time adventuring with humans. The implication I got from the book was that most other Kender would never learn this lesson.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Majoru Oakheart, post: 6245126, member: 5143"] You don't, but then you aren't playing a Kender properly. I think the entire point of Kender were that they were kleptomaniacs with no sense of property or ownership. I've seen many a good player who would not think about attempting to ruin a game for their fellow players play a Kender and ruin the game for their fellow players. They did it because they felt that the point of the game was to accurately portray their character. The point of their character was that he was a Kender. I could not find a way to justify being a kender who didn't steal constantly. So, I never chose to play a Kender and I hate them. He started stealing from them less mainly for the same reasons that it isn't a good idea to do it in a RPG either, which is that it gets annoying and frustrating after the first couple of times. If the book was nothing but constant arguments between the characters over why Tasslehoff stole stuff from them yet again, it would be boring. So instead, they focused on other parts of the story once the reader got the basic idea of Tass's character: He steals stuff from people. Though, even within the book they point out that Tass was odd for a Kender. He seemed to begin to understand that some things were not to be stolen after a LONG time adventuring with humans. The implication I got from the book was that most other Kender would never learn this lesson. [/QUOTE]
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Kender are a core race?
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