Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Minigiant" data-source="post: 9625044" data-attributes="member: 63508">My point is that in play that difference isn't oblivious unless your DM or World Builder forces it via a major plot point.If the king is mostly seen as good, you don't see the NG and CG guys as very different unless you force a niche issue, a special action, or make one of them fanatical. Both say the King Edd is good unless you make the CG guy say &quot;BUT I HATEZ KINGS&quot;.Same with LE and NE. NE is often the mercenaries who mostly honors contracts but doesn't care about from whom or the villains who hide their evil in the darkness or the outskirts until the final stages. So 90% of the time, you can barely tell the difference between LE and NE.And since most NPCs and monsters are used only once or twice, the difference between LE &amp; NE or NG &amp; CG never show up unless the DM or WB forces it Therefore you only need LG and CG separations from good and evil as they are most obvious in a single interaction.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Minigiant, post: 9625044, member: 63508"] My point is that in play that difference isn't oblivious unless your DM or World Builder forces it via a major plot point. If the king is mostly seen as good, you don't see the NG and CG guys as very different unless you force a niche issue, a special action, or make one of them fanatical. Both say the King Edd is good unless you make the CG guy say "BUT I HATEZ KINGS". Same with LE and NE. NE is often the mercenaries who mostly honors contracts but doesn't care about from whom or the villains who hide their evil in the darkness or the outskirts until the final stages. So 90% of the time, you can barely tell the difference between LE and NE. And since most NPCs and monsters are used only once or twice, the difference between LE & NE or NG & CG never show up unless the DM or WB forces it Therefore you only need LG and CG separations from good and evil as they are most obvious in a single interaction. [/QUOTE]

Verification