Chaotic evil- like to take all the treasure, I get all the best items from all the corpses of innocent and nobody messes with me. You also get the fastest experience points since you are slaying a lot of police/lawbringers ect.
What Alignment do you play?
- Thread starter Saltarius
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Neutral Good
Because sometimes you have to break the law to make sure justice is served. Batman's a wuss.
Because sometimes you have to break the law to make sure justice is served. Batman's a wuss.
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEVIL. I buy all of the colours I can and then trade so I can have a long line of Hotels in a row to make everyone else dread rolling the dice. And then I horde all of the money in neat little piles so everyone can see how evil I am being.
Being the Shoe in Monopoly kicks ass.
Being the Shoe in Monopoly kicks ass.
heheh, you had better hope that Paladin decides to not turn into a powder keg of justice!Fieldy409 said:Indecipherable said:Very aware of this fact thank you.Witty Name Here said:You seem to be forgetting one thing about us "Lawful Good" types...Indecipherable said:
Three reasons.
Firstly, you might be Exalted which means you can't make an action that could cause harm to an innocent. Straight up from the rules. It's not common, but it's extraordinarily dangerous to fight someone like that because they basically are Paladins with insanely powerful extra feats.
Secondly, you might flinch or hesitate for even the briefest moment, and even if that doesn't translate into a modifier to a d20 dice roll, I'd do it anyway for the story element.
Thirdly, I want to see the look on your face as you smell the roasted baby, or get the blood in your eyes after I deflect your sword with my shield. That look is worth it I tell you!
Thats the great thing about paladins in stories, you can put them in(Slightly less ridiculous) scenarios like this. The villain trying to twist things so the noble paladin feels the blame for the villains own evil acts is a classic thing.
Then the paladin ends up caving their face in with his mace.
http://1d4chan.org/wiki/Powder_Keg_of_Justice
Somewhere between Lawful and neutral evil. It feels good to use others' rules to manipulate and sway the game. Makes you feel just as important as the dungeon master, twice as awesome when it all comes together, and just generally smart. I like to play the characters almost as much as the game itself.
Depends on the DM. There are roughly six people who regularly take the DM hat in my gaming circle, and the only thing they agree on is that my characters aren't good, and if they're neutral they're real close to evil.
For the record, most of the characters I play are great people to be friends with, okay people if you're a stranger, and may several Gods help you if you make an enemy of them.
For the record, most of the characters I play are great people to be friends with, okay people if you're a stranger, and may several Gods help you if you make an enemy of them.
I play LG Palidans and CG Sorcerers, but since my group rarely gets very far in campaigns I tend to play quite the number of classes, usually CG though. I really don't like playing non-good. Too easy in my opinion.
Chaotic Evil. Because if I don't do it, someone without an ounce of creativity might, and the only thing worse than Chaotic Stupid is Lawful Stupid. At least if I'm Chaotic Evil, if a Chaotic Stupid gets rolled, I can take care of them when it's no longer amusing. It's amazing what one can accomplish when you're built for subversion and coercion. I once convinced an entire village and my party that it was the Fighter Gnome that torched that orphanage. Poor little guy...
I usually go for True Neutral or Neutral Good (usually Unaligned in 4e), on account that most groups/DMs generally play nice guys (or rather, not bad) and I'm not into long D&D campaigns, so I just go with it.
However, my favourite alignment is Lawful Evil. Cold hearted and efficient. Also, it's awesome to promise somebody not to harm them and order your underlings to do it. You kept your promise after all.
However, my favourite alignment is Lawful Evil. Cold hearted and efficient. Also, it's awesome to promise somebody not to harm them and order your underlings to do it. You kept your promise after all.
Honestly it depends on the type of character I am playing. I tend to really get into the role playing aspect, and as such I write back stories and flesh out my personalities before we even get started in play. I do like to play characters that deviate from the norm though. For example my last character was a blind pacifist sorcerer who specialized in Illusion. He ended up becoming so powerful he took over one of the Powers of Ravenloft by using a mass illusion to cause her army to walk willingly off a cliff (remember he won't take part in violence itself). His alignment shifted naturally from Lawful Neutral to Lawful Evil over the course of the campaign though.