Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="John Morrow" data-source="post: 1949950" data-attributes="member: 27012">In the real world, people who have trouble intuitively understanding how what they say is interpreted by others generally have all sorts of problems dealing with people socially unless they learn how to compensate.&nbsp; I'd say that's a good place to start.My suggestion is to simply have the character say whatever is on his mind without any regard to how other people will react to it.&nbsp; A woman asks him if a dress makes her look fat and your character thinks it does?&nbsp; Say, &quot;Yes.&nbsp; You look like a cow in that dress.&quot;&nbsp; Another party member recommends doing something that your character thinks is really stupid?&nbsp; Say, &quot;That's stupid.&nbsp; You're such an idiot.&quot;&nbsp; The PCs are dealing with an NPC that the other PCs have called a crooked thief in private?&nbsp; Have your character call him a &quot;crooked thief&quot; during the meeting with that NPC.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="John Morrow, post: 1949950, member: 27012"] In the real world, people who have trouble intuitively understanding how what they say is interpreted by others generally have all sorts of problems dealing with people socially unless they learn how to compensate. I'd say that's a good place to start. My suggestion is to simply have the character say whatever is on his mind without any regard to how other people will react to it. A woman asks him if a dress makes her look fat and your character thinks it does? Say, "Yes. You look like a cow in that dress." Another party member recommends doing something that your character thinks is really stupid? Say, "That's stupid. You're such an idiot." The PCs are dealing with an NPC that the other PCs have called a crooked thief in private? Have your character call him a "crooked thief" during the meeting with that NPC. [/QUOTE]

Verification