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<blockquote data-quote="CronoDekar" data-source="post: 2513466" data-attributes="member: 5998">Personally I think it's important to consider that lawfulness require &quot;lawfulness&quot; to institutions they think are important, not all institutions.&nbsp; Often this is actual law, but it can also be something like a knight order, family, a code of ethics, or even an isolated, but clearly devoted and organized rebel group with its own system of codes that hates everything and everyone else.&nbsp; There's also no reason they can't consider one more significant than the other (LG people will probably find &quot;good&quot; more important than &quot;the kingdom&quot;).Not that chaotic people can't find institutions important, just IMO that they have a different mindset.&nbsp; They may truely respect their chosen institution and still be devoted to the people in it, but they tend to view the others not as &quot;a group they consider important&quot; so much as &quot;individuals who happen to act as a group who they consider important.&quot;&nbsp; It's hard to really say in words -- it's one of those understandings I have that's more intuitive to me than explicit.I say there needs to be discussion about other traits listed on the sheet!&nbsp; Say my character is 5'1&quot;, what does that really mean?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="CronoDekar, post: 2513466, member: 5998"] Personally I think it's important to consider that lawfulness require "lawfulness" to institutions they think are important, not all institutions. Often this is actual law, but it can also be something like a knight order, family, a code of ethics, or even an isolated, but clearly devoted and organized rebel group with its own system of codes that hates everything and everyone else. There's also no reason they can't consider one more significant than the other (LG people will probably find "good" more important than "the kingdom"). Not that chaotic people can't find institutions important, just IMO that they have a different mindset. They may truely respect their chosen institution and still be devoted to the people in it, but they tend to view the others not as "a group they consider important" so much as "individuals who happen to act as a group who they consider important." It's hard to really say in words -- it's one of those understandings I have that's more intuitive to me than explicit. I say there needs to be discussion about other traits listed on the sheet! Say my character is 5'1", [i]what does that really mean?[/i] [/QUOTE]

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