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<blockquote data-quote="Faolyn" data-source="post: 8399606" data-attributes="member: 6915329">This exactly. Whether the &quot;typically&quot; is written in each statblock or just mentioned in the intro as the default but you can change it, it still doesn't explain anything. Why are most drow evil? Why is this one drow not evil? How does their society work, that it produces mostly evil drow but some are mysteriously good/neutral rebels? How has their society not collapsed? In the real world, not-evil people can escape evil environments because they are exposed to other people, cultures, and methods (even if only through media) and learn that what they learned isn't actually good. But how do the drow do it?It's why I prefer not having any racial alignment. Then sure, some drow are going to be evil, because you're going to get evil members in any society and for far more understandable reasons than &quot;just coz.&quot; It's just so much simpler.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Faolyn, post: 8399606, member: 6915329"] This exactly. Whether the "typically" is written in each statblock or just mentioned in the intro as the default but you can change it, it still doesn't explain [I]anything[/I]. Why are most drow evil? Why is this one drow [I]not [/I]evil? How does their society [I]work[/I], that it produces mostly evil drow but some are mysteriously good/neutral rebels? How has their society not collapsed? In the real world, not-evil people can escape evil environments because they are exposed to other people, cultures, and methods (even if only through media) and learn that what they learned isn't actually good. But how do the drow do it? It's why I prefer not having [I]any [/I]racial alignment. Then sure, some drow are going to be evil, because you're going to get evil members in any society and for far more understandable reasons than "just coz." It's just so much [I]simpler.[/I] [/QUOTE]

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