Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Piratecat" data-source="post: 3738772" data-attributes="member: 2">I think Granby is the character that has changed the most. Take a look at these two different responses from different sessions I've run at home:Granby #1:

1.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; When you were a lieutenant in the trenches of Ypres, how many of your men died? Why do you think you lived?

All the men under me died.&nbsp; I lived because I am at heart a coward and made
my men face most of the danger while I tried to remain safe. Hiding under a
pile of bodies I emerged from the second battle of Ypres suffering from
exposure to mustard gas and, through a misunderstanding that I never
bothered to clear up, was hailed a hero.


Granby #2:

1.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; When you were a lieutenant in the trenches of Ypres, how many of your men died? Why do you think you lived?

Regrettably many of the men under my command showed cowardice in the face of the enemy, refusing my orders to go over the top and face the hun. As a result they had to be shot. I lost 20 men to the enemy and 15 men to cowardice that dark day. I lived because I had to be responsible on that day. No, I didn’t go over the top myself.
HUGE difference! The latter Granby had sunk into depression because his fiancee dumped him, so he didn't mind slaughtering his men. You know, the fiancee that is coincidentally one of the PCs...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Piratecat, post: 3738772, member: 2"] I think Granby is the character that has changed the most. Take a look at these two different responses from different sessions I've run at home: [indent]Granby #1: 1. When you were a lieutenant in the trenches of Ypres, how many of your men died? Why do you think you lived? All the men under me died. I lived because I am at heart a coward and made my men face most of the danger while I tried to remain safe. Hiding under a pile of bodies I emerged from the second battle of Ypres suffering from exposure to mustard gas and, through a misunderstanding that I never bothered to clear up, was hailed a hero. Granby #2: 1. When you were a lieutenant in the trenches of Ypres, how many of your men died? Why do you think you lived? Regrettably many of the men under my command showed cowardice in the face of the enemy, refusing my orders to go over the top and face the hun. As a result they had to be shot. I lost 20 men to the enemy and 15 men to cowardice that dark day. I lived because I had to be responsible on that day. No, I didn’t go over the top myself. [/indent] HUGE difference! The latter Granby had sunk into depression because his fiancee dumped him, so he didn't mind slaughtering his men. You know, the fiancee that is coincidentally one of the PCs... [/QUOTE]

Verification