c558382@showme.missouri.
01-27-1998, 12:12 AM
On Mon, 26 Jan 1998, Erik M Samhammer wrote:
> 1) I read that the elves are immortal. does that strike anyone as a
> little odd?
There has been a lot about every one of the societies - elven, dwarven,
this realm, that realm- which have struck me as a lttle odd. My take on
it is to play the game the way I want, but to take the published material
as the way the culture in question sees itself.
So the elves consider themselves immortal comapared to the short-lived
races. The dwarves believe their justice system is rarely needed, because
they rarely have recourse the kinds of methods of justice employed by
humans. Dwarven "crime" is group on group, not individual on individual
as so many human crimes are. Perhaps the dwarves think littering (p. 14)
is as serious as their public order problems gets, but to outsiders the
guild wars, clan feuds, and gang bangs are the public order problems
faced by dwarves.
Kenneth Gauck
c558382@showme.missouri.edu
> 1) I read that the elves are immortal. does that strike anyone as a
> little odd?
There has been a lot about every one of the societies - elven, dwarven,
this realm, that realm- which have struck me as a lttle odd. My take on
it is to play the game the way I want, but to take the published material
as the way the culture in question sees itself.
So the elves consider themselves immortal comapared to the short-lived
races. The dwarves believe their justice system is rarely needed, because
they rarely have recourse the kinds of methods of justice employed by
humans. Dwarven "crime" is group on group, not individual on individual
as so many human crimes are. Perhaps the dwarves think littering (p. 14)
is as serious as their public order problems gets, but to outsiders the
guild wars, clan feuds, and gang bangs are the public order problems
faced by dwarves.
Kenneth Gauck
c558382@showme.missouri.edu