ghostcat said:
Don't start me on HP rolls. Three 1s and a 2 on a d8 :-(
Yeah, you've had a worse time than everyone else, I'm pretty sure. One reason I don't really like to roll for HP... Classes supposed to be able to take the hit can end up being squishier than the casters, all thanks to bad luck.
And Zerith, thanks for double-checking the font/size settings.
It also strikes me that Alexander is a bit of a hypocrite... I mean, you've said he's trying not to use his noble blood for any advantages, to make it on his own and do things himself, with his own skills and talents... But the first thing he does is try to leverage his position over the soldiers. I get it can make for a good "conflicted character," just felt the need to voice this observation.
(You'll notice that a lot with me... I tend to speak/type my mind pretty regularly.)
And it may make it quite interesting if/when he deals with Jareth. Jareth already has a chip on his shoulder about spoiled little noble brats...
(BTW, Zerith, it seems any member of a noble family is considered to be of noble blood, in this game. I know, historically, the inheriting son would normally be the only one counted as such, but this is D&D.

)
Though this business does remind me of something I'm not entirely sure was resolved... HM, I know we've been working with the title of "Lord" (which I've always enjoyed the sound of), but I don't recall there ever being any real definition of his father's exact station (I left it intentionally vague, and never really expected Jareth to be considered part of the nobility).
Since Alexander is bringing up specific titles, I thought it might be a good idea to work out just what title Jareth's father held...
[sblock=Little bit on titles]
As far as I can tell (with, admittedly, very little research), "Lord" was a form of address used for people holding the rank of Marquess, Earl or Count (Marquess being of higher station than Earl/Count), the difference being in the preceding title (Most Honorable for the Marquess, Right Honorable for Earl/Count). And with the modern times, "Lord" seems to be used for Count/Earl, Viscount, Baron (Marquess and Duke, also, but with appended actual title).
[/sblock]