| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| calypso07-10-05, 07:21 PM | So, I'm working on my character for a D&D 3.0 game. He's going to be a Human Vassal of Bahamut (for those that don't know, a fighter/paladin type, devoted to Bahamut, the god of good dragons), from Cormyr. He's probably around 19-20 now (I know, an old geezer ;)) and single-handedly killed a juvenile red dragon that was terrorizing his town/village/farm/bungalow/tent. I know that's not much to go on, but any ideas, on background or personality? Calypso |
| TheraerTheWanderingBard07-10-05, 08:04 PM | Well...maybe he could tbe self centered...you know, think he is the strongest man alive or something, being that he single handedly took down a red dragon. |
| Otogi07-11-05, 12:55 PM | Mabey he can be Pious and talk about his god constantly. |
| Harrow Blade07-16-05, 03:07 AM | I would suggest that he would possibly be arrogant after deafeating a dragon single handedly, insisting that his way is the best way, 'just ask the dragon i killed'. for help fleshing out character background check the link in my sig. |
| DBoot07-16-05, 04:28 AM | The Vassal of Bahamut is an Exalted PRC (though in practice, it's good bent is limited to worshiping a good god and smiting evil dragons)... Ask yourself, 'why did I save the village/wigwam/penthouse appartment from the dragon?' Seems like a dumb question, but consider: Did you do it because you lived there? Did you do it because loved ones lived there? Did you do it because 'hey, everyone loves a hero'? Even if the character didn't have a reason ('as soon as I saw it, I was already charging at it'), it's a good starting point. After all, this is the critical juncture where your career as a Vassal of Bahamut occured. |