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<blockquote data-quote="Elf Witch" data-source="post: 5721202" data-attributes="member: 9037">Because DMs let this kind of behavior go unpunished and they don't reward mercy.In dungeons and out in the far wilderness it is much hardier to deal with prisoners especially if it means&nbsp; having to stop and go back to a town. Most of my dungeons are filled with monsters and undead to avoid this.As a player found out in my game there are consequences, he was playing a cleric of Deb'fo a lawful good god in Kalamar who is all about honor. The cleric gave his word that if the prisoner told them everything he would protect him. The prisoner did and the cleric walked away knowing full well that the rogue was going to kill him. He was surprised when he found that his god was not answering him and his divine magic had disappeared. He was a little angry but then admitted that he was hoping to get off on a technicality and started playing his character in a way to atone for his misdeed.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Elf Witch, post: 5721202, member: 9037"] Because DMs let this kind of behavior go unpunished and they don't reward mercy. In dungeons and out in the far wilderness it is much hardier to deal with prisoners especially if it means having to stop and go back to a town. Most of my dungeons are filled with monsters and undead to avoid this. As a player found out in my game there are consequences, he was playing a cleric of Deb'fo a lawful good god in Kalamar who is all about honor. The cleric gave his word that if the prisoner told them everything he would protect him. The prisoner did and the cleric walked away knowing full well that the rogue was going to kill him. He was surprised when he found that his god was not answering him and his divine magic had disappeared. He was a little angry but then admitted that he was hoping to get off on a technicality and started playing his character in a way to atone for his misdeed. [/QUOTE]

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