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<blockquote data-quote="Jfdlsjfd" data-source="post: 8454816" data-attributes="member: 42856">I have no problem, in a world where objective morality is a quantifiable science (if there is Law, and Chaos, and Good and Evil, a scientist is bound to measure it... &quot;Hey Dave, it's snack time, can I eat a prisonner?&quot; &quot;No Jim, this action is in the 3 kiloRaistlin range&quot;) but anyway, in a world were this objective morality is linked to the player's morality, I have no problem envisioning a world were the magic's physics is based on the players' cultural and linguistic references as well, even if it doesn't make sense for the wizards involved (they don't speak English after all). The player's place in the cosmology is getting weirder and weirder, though... What will happen when the wizards, in setting, will realize that their time stops whenever Friday's sessions end? And are they alone in this situation (cue The Twilight Zone musical theme)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jfdlsjfd, post: 8454816, member: 42856"] I have no problem, in a world where objective morality is a quantifiable science (if there is Law, and Chaos, and Good and Evil, a scientist is bound to measure it... "Hey Dave, it's snack time, can I eat a prisonner?" "No Jim, this action is in the 3 kiloRaistlin range") but anyway, in a world were this objective morality is linked to the player's morality, I have no problem envisioning a world were the magic's physics is based on the [I]players[/I]' cultural and linguistic references as well, even if it doesn't make sense for the wizards involved (they don't speak English after all). The player's place in the cosmology is getting weirder and weirder, though... What will happen when the wizards, in setting, will realize that their time stops whenever Friday's sessions end? And are they alone in this situation ([I][I]cue The Twilight Zone musical theme[/I][/I]) [/QUOTE]

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