Another Inquiry

[Glenn Robb]

Can we use these rules in another Campaign setting to detail the changing of a
social alignment of one nation?

— Elton Robb

CBebris@aol.com wrote:

> In a message dated 98-02-12 12:52:28 EST, you write:
>
> *The Book of Regency* features a whole section on domain alignment. It
> doesn't
> >really get into domains *changing* alignment, so much as how a ruler's
> >alignment (and character class) affect his or her law domain.
> >
> >Carrie Bebris
>
> So what does it say? ;-)
> >>
>
> Well, obviously I can't just reprint the whole chapter here (we *do* want you
> to buy the book, after all :) I guess if I had to summarize, it would be that
> the nature of the law regent defines the nature of the law holding, but that
> other factors come into play as well. The alignment & character section goes
> through all 9 alignments and discusses what life is like in domains ruled by
> regents of each alignment. Then it talks about how the regent's character
> class further influences the situation.
>
> This section is part of a larger chapter called "Anatomy of a Law Holding."
> The rest of the chapter discusses the type of influence exerted by law
> holdings of different levels: Just what *is* a law (3), for example, and how
> does its influence in a province (3) differ from that in a province (7)? It
> also discusses the balance of power in situations in which the law regent and
> the province ruler are not the same person.
>
> CB
> ************************************************** *************************
> >

CBebris@aol.com wrote:

> In a message dated 98-02-12 12:52:28 EST, you write:
>
> *The Book of Regency* features a whole section on domain alignment. It
> doesn't
> >really get into domains *changing* alignment, so much as how a ruler's
> >alignment (and character class) affect his or her law domain.
> >
> >Carrie Bebris
>
> So what does it say? ;-)
> >>
>
> Well, obviously I can't just reprint the whole chapter here (we *do* want you
> to buy the book, after all :) I guess if I had to summarize, it would be that
> the nature of the law regent defines the nature of the law holding, but that
> other factors come into play as well. The alignment & character section goes
> through all 9 alignments and discusses what life is like in domains ruled by
> regents of each alignment. Then it talks about how the regent's character
> class further influences the situation.
>
> This section is part of a larger chapter called "Anatomy of a Law Holding."
> The rest of the chapter discusses the type of influence exerted by law
> holdings of different levels: Just what *is* a law (3), for example, and how
> does its influence in a province (3) differ from that in a province (7)? It
> also discusses the balance of power in situations in which the law regent and
> the province ruler are not the same person.
>
> CB
> ************************************************** *************************
> >

[CBebris@aol.co]

In a message dated 98-02-12 17:14:25 EST, you write:

>*The Book of Regency* features a whole section on domain alignment. It
> doesn't
> >really get into domains *changing* alignment, so much as how a ruler's
> >alignment (and character class) affect his or her law domain.
> >
> >Carrie Bebris
>