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<blockquote data-quote="Richards" data-source="post: 9677777" data-attributes="member: 508">I went through a full 20-level campaign running a lizardfolk with a 6 Int and 5 Cha.&nbsp; He was a&nbsp; blast to play, as he'd been brought up in the Underdark and had no idea what surface life was like.&nbsp; The first time they went above ground, he tackled his nearest companion, a quite bewildered dwarven fighter, and shielded him with his own body because my PC mistook the sun for a fireball.&nbsp; He also had some strange notions, as a firm belief that the air was filled with acid higher up (his proof: the moon - which he referred to as &quot;the Really Big Pearl&quot; - was slowly getting eaten away as it went through its phases).&nbsp; And the other PCs soon realized he understood things better when they put them in terms he understood; thus, birds were explained away as &quot;sky-fish.&quot;&nbsp; He never did understand why his companions (two dwarves, a gnome, and a human) were so squeamish about what meat they ate, when obviously, &quot;meat is meat&quot; (they had some weird mammalian hang-up about eating the flesh of things that could talk).Johnathan</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Richards, post: 9677777, member: 508"] I went through a full 20-level campaign running a lizardfolk with a 6 Int and 5 Cha. He was a blast to play, as he'd been brought up in the Underdark and had no idea what surface life was like. The first time they went above ground, he tackled his nearest companion, a quite bewildered dwarven fighter, and shielded him with his own body because my PC mistook the sun for a [i]fireball[/i]. He also had some strange notions, as a firm belief that the air was filled with acid higher up (his proof: the moon - which he referred to as "the Really Big Pearl" - was slowly getting eaten away as it went through its phases). And the other PCs soon realized he understood things better when they put them in terms he understood; thus, birds were explained away as "sky-fish." He never did understand why his companions (two dwarves, a gnome, and a human) were so squeamish about what meat they ate, when obviously, "meat is meat" (they had some weird mammalian hang-up about eating the flesh of things that could talk). Johnathan [/QUOTE]

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