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<blockquote data-quote="Ammianus" data-source="post: 124876" data-attributes="member: 1970">I'm running a druid character right now who's backstory involves him having been more-or-less raised through infancy and early childhood by bears.&nbsp; Although &quot;rescued&quot; and fostered to a human family, he left them in his early teens and returned to his &quot;true&quot; ursine parents, eventually encountering a human druid who trained him to his current calling.The upshot of all this is that the character, now in his mid-30s, is often fairly sure that he is in fact a bear (I was raised by bears + I've spent most of my life with bears = I'm a bear!).&nbsp;&nbsp; It's given him a very simplistic outlook on life (eat, sleep, **** in the woods, kill annoying things).Anyway, this is the first druid I've ever played in any edition of D&amp;D, and, like Methinkus, I was a little puzzled about how to make him interesting.&nbsp; The above was what I came up with, and it's been a blast to play so far.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ammianus, post: 124876, member: 1970"] I'm running a druid character right now who's backstory involves him having been more-or-less raised through infancy and early childhood by bears. Although "rescued" and fostered to a human family, he left them in his early teens and returned to his "true" ursine parents, eventually encountering a human druid who trained him to his current calling. The upshot of all this is that the character, now in his mid-30s, is often fairly sure that he is in fact a bear (I was raised by bears + I've spent most of my life with bears = I'm a bear!). It's given him a very simplistic outlook on life (eat, sleep, **** in the woods, kill annoying things). Anyway, this is the first druid I've ever played in any edition of D&D, and, like Methinkus, I was a little puzzled about how to make him interesting. The above was what I came up with, and it's been a blast to play so far. [/QUOTE]

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