What's your alignment?

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Kraj

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Jan 21, 2008
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chaotic neutral.

though it occurs to me that if someone ever did get one of the "evils" they would be inclined to not advertise it, and would switch it to good or neutral.

maybe.
 

Enverex

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Oct 6, 2010
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"True" Neutral. I've not read this version of it's description before and I agree with it, so fair enough.
 

Faine'

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Nov 2, 2008
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Neutral Good

"A neutral good character does the best that a good person can do. He is devoted to helping others. He works with kings and magistrates but does not feel beholden to them. The common phrase for neutral good is "true good." Neutral good is the best alignment you can be because it means doing what is good without bias toward or against order."

I suppose I can agree with that.
 

lwm3398

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Apr 15, 2009
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rezboyjoey said:
The better question is: Which alignment is Batman?
All of them, depending on which of the 80 hyperbolillionth incarnations you consult.

I got Dr. House. Hurray. Or maybe not. Yeah, it's bad. No, it's good. It's maybe.

You know, I always saw true neutral as more, y'know, lazy. Or just someone who does nothing. Now that it's been painted in more of an "opportunistic, but smart about choices" light, I agree with it. Would have like to be chaotic good, but I'm really not.
 

Zhalath

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Mar 19, 2009
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Neutral good, most certainly. I follow the rules, but I'm willing to bend them to get a greater good.
 

PureChaos

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Aug 16, 2008
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i got neutral, which i agree with, but it's coming us 'she'...is it trying to tell me something?
 

el_kabong

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Mar 18, 2010
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PureChaos said:
i got neutral, which i agree with, but it's coming us 'she'...is it trying to tell me something?
I'm not sure if I've been ninja'd on this explanation or not, but I assume the reason that the pronoun "she" is used is because it's either directly pulling from, or in reference to, dungeons and dragons books where (at least as of the 3/3.5 edition) they used the pronoun she when describing a potentially gender neutral character. As far as the authors' of these books intent, I haven't the foggiest. Maybe it just looks nicer than (s)he and less likely to produce immature giggling than he/she.
 

Peter Pottorff

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Feb 12, 2010
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Neutral Good

A neutral good character does the best that a good person can do. He is devoted to helping others. He works with kings and magistrates but does not feel beholden to them. The common phrase for neutral good is "true good." Neutral good is the best alignment you can be because it means doing what is good without bias toward or against order.

--excerpted from the Player?s Handbook, Chapter 6
Sounds cool
 

PureChaos

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Aug 16, 2008
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el_kabong said:
PureChaos said:
i got neutral, which i agree with, but it's coming us 'she'...is it trying to tell me something?
I'm not sure if I've been ninja'd on this explanation or not, but I assume the reason that the pronoun "she" is used is because it's either directly pulling from, or in reference to, dungeons and dragons books where (at least as of the 3/3.5 edition) they used the pronoun she when describing a potentially gender neutral character. As far as the authors' of these books intent, I haven't the foggiest. Maybe it just looks nicer than (s)he and less likely to produce immature giggling than he/she.
in that case i'd assume it was referencing the books, if it wanted to be gender neutral it could have said 'you' which would have worked in all variations...i'm not that PC usually...i laugh at dead baby jokes!
 

PureChaos

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Aug 16, 2008
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PureChaos said:
el_kabong said:
PureChaos said:
i got neutral, which i agree with, but it's coming us 'she'...is it trying to tell me something?
I'm not sure if I've been ninja'd on this explanation or not, but I assume the reason that the pronoun "she" is used is because it's either directly pulling from, or in reference to, dungeons and dragons books where (at least as of the 3/3.5 edition) they used the pronoun she when describing a potentially gender neutral character. As far as the authors' of these books intent, I haven't the foggiest. Maybe it just looks nicer than (s)he and less likely to produce immature giggling than he/she.
in that case i'd assume it was referencing the books, if it wanted to be gender neutral it could have said 'you' which would have worked in all variations...i'm not that PC usually...i laugh at dead baby jokes!
SCREW IT, DOUBLE POST! that was my 4000th post WOOTNESS... please don't ban me :)
 

Chrono180

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Dec 8, 2007
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Chaotic neutral, but to be honest the "pigeonhole" system D&D uses is probably my biggest complaint about that ruleset. It just makes it hard to find out the alignment of any character who has a great deal of depth.