| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1RagitsuSep 27, 2009 21:14:37 | When you are speaking as an NPC that uses a language different than your and your player's own, do you attempt to speak with an accent or just say they are speaking in "heavily accented x"? |
| #2finalascentSep 27, 2009 21:46:59 |
I think it would depend on the skill of the player to forge accents. If I could get an accent down pat, sure I would use it. But if I couldn't, a phrase like "In his thick eastlander accent..." is a common goto. |
| #3backstabbistSep 27, 2009 22:29:01 | yeah, but only the ones that I can do (or cheesey faux accent) we had a GM in a WW2 campaign do Brit & cheesey french & italian, |
| #4TheRealOrionSep 27, 2009 22:47:09 | Given that there's no other way to perform these characters, yes, I make frequent use of accents, both as a player and a GM. Having a voice for the character gives me a way to play them, even if it's not an accent per se, but instead a speach pattern of a particular kind. If you're among friends, then it's okay if the accent in question isn't bang on perfect, but I have found that it's best not to do a British accent in front of the British guy, for example. |
| #5DwarfFighterSep 28, 2009 12:00:30 | I sometimes give it a try, and it fails. -DF |
| #6buzzxfOct 08, 2009 21:28:21 | I run my games via play by post, o I never have run into the situation. |