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Saith | Mon 02-Jan-06 04:49 PM |
Member since 28th Feb 2005
144 posts
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#22, "Monks and mob killing..."
Edited on Mon 02-Jan-06 04:50 PM
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When I think about your religion and what a "good" monk would be like or do, I start wondering about different NPCs around the world and how to treat them IC.
It makes sense to me that a monk of the crane would be, at least somewhat, reserved about who they kill, be it PC or NPC.
Naturally this can have some problem through gearing and ranking, and though there are plenty of places to gear and rank appropriatly, I thought I'd ask anyway.
What are your thoughts on this matter? "Then hunger proved more powerful than grief." - Count Ugolino and the Tower of Hunger
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Dalteric | Tue 03-Jan-06 09:23 AM |
Member since 26th Jun 2005
82 posts
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#23, "RE: Monks and mob killing..."
In response to Reply #0
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To allow freedom in terms of followers, I'm going to give a more general answer. My personal view is that race/align/religion/cabal should always be a consideration when ranking/gaining gear. If i'm evil, for example, and am given the choice of killing elves or killing pixies, my first thought would be elves--because elves contribute to the world at large, and all the evil joys of extinguishing those brilliant points of light.
Similarly, those neutrals/goodies that have no problem killing the king of their people without any type of rp also irk me--one could at least yell out a challenge before jumpin' on the poor guy!
Ultimately, my meaning is a well defined character will have ideas about who and what they should kill and under what scenarios--and that is what I would be looking for. Of course yelling "yeehaw" and killing every monk npc in the game might not be a great starting point.
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Saith | Tue 03-Jan-06 04:46 PM |
Member since 28th Feb 2005
144 posts
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#24, "RE: Monks and mob killing..."
In response to Reply #1
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>Of course yelling "yeehaw" and killing every monk npc in the game might not be a great starting point.
Heh heh heh. Duely noted! And thanks. "Then hunger proved more powerful than grief." - Count Ugolino and the Tower of Hunger
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