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<blockquote data-quote="The Little Raven" data-source="post: 4384899" data-attributes="member: 10095">Maybe you missed it, but dragons (and dragonborn) aren't lizards or reptiles. Thus, any judgment based on &quot;but reptiles/lizards aren't like that!&quot; doesn't apply.Yeah, the tail strikes me as... odd.I don't see why one race should have near-unlimited appearance options when others do not.&quot;You are the burglar. Go and burgle something.&quot;Halflings, like it or not, are a fantasy icon in a way that gnomes haven't been: serious heroes capable of overcoming innate limitations (size), rather than just comic relief (which is what the majority of gnomes are used for in fiction).Half-races bug me, too. I'd prefer a half-breed system to allow people to create their own half-breeds, rather than having a &quot;race&quot; composed of half-breeds.I think it's the fact that living between two worlds (elf and human) causes them to have to develop stronger social skills.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="The Little Raven, post: 4384899, member: 10095"] Maybe you missed it, but dragons (and dragonborn) aren't lizards or reptiles. Thus, any judgment based on "but reptiles/lizards aren't like that!" doesn't apply. Yeah, the tail strikes me as... odd. I don't see why one race should have near-unlimited appearance options when others do not. "You are the burglar. Go and burgle something." Halflings, like it or not, are a fantasy icon in a way that gnomes haven't been: serious heroes capable of overcoming innate limitations (size), rather than just comic relief (which is what the majority of gnomes are used for in fiction). Half-races bug me, too. I'd prefer a half-breed system to allow people to create their own half-breeds, rather than having a "race" composed of half-breeds. I think it's the fact that living between two worlds (elf and human) causes them to have to develop stronger social skills. [/QUOTE]

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