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<blockquote data-quote="Mallak" data-source="post: 2794340" data-attributes="member: 37105">You, and by extension your character, are free to believe whatever you like in any situation.&nbsp; Of course, it goes without saying you should keep it in character, and keep OOC knowledge seperate from IC as best you can.&nbsp; If ever you are in doubt about how your character might react, or if you're fishing for more information, or if you think your character might be suspicious of something, you can ask for a sense motive check.&nbsp; I will then make the check and tell you what your character has learned (if anything).In Player-vs-Player situations it's a little different, but the general rule of thumb is that if one player has their character do or say something which another other player knows is a lie due to OOC knowledge, that calls for a bluff opposed by sense motive.&nbsp; A classic example is a rogue scouting ahead of a party who finds a few gold coins or a gem or something on, say, a dead body.&nbsp; She pockets it, goes back to the party and says, &quot;Hey, I found a dead body.&quot;&nbsp; They ask, &quot;Is that it?&quot; and she says, &quot;Yep.&quot;&nbsp; That would call for a bluff on her part opposed by sense motive on the part of anyone questioning her.&nbsp; The sense motive check(s) may be modified for how well the other character(s) know(s) her (for example, if she has a history of being dishonest).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mallak, post: 2794340, member: 37105"] You, and by extension your character, are free to believe whatever you like in any situation. Of course, it goes without saying you should keep it in character, and keep OOC knowledge seperate from IC as best you can. If ever you are in doubt about how your character might react, or if you're fishing for more information, or if you think your character might be suspicious of something, you can ask for a sense motive check. I will then make the check and tell you what your character has learned (if anything). In Player-vs-Player situations it's a little different, but the general rule of thumb is that if one player has their character do or say something which another other player [i]knows[/i] is a lie due to OOC knowledge, that calls for a bluff opposed by sense motive. A classic example is a rogue scouting ahead of a party who finds a few gold coins or a gem or something on, say, a dead body. She pockets it, goes back to the party and says, "Hey, I found a dead body." They ask, "Is that it?" and she says, "Yep." That would call for a bluff on her part opposed by sense motive on the part of anyone questioning her. The sense motive check(s) may be modified for how well the other character(s) know(s) her (for example, if she has a history of being dishonest). [/QUOTE]

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