I've taken many an internet test and have been playing D&D for close to 20 years now.
Spider Man. That is my answer.
Spider Man. That is my answer.
A-hem In dnd a chaotic character may follow rules because it suits them, this does not make them lawful, it simply means they choose the moments in which they show their alignment, I almost always play a chaotic character in DnD but have only attracted police attention for my actions once, restrictions in society do not restrict thoughtdaemon37 said:Lawful Good, same as almost everyone else in this thread despite what they may think.
Lawful, though I may disagree with many laws, I follow them regardless out of fear of persecution/imprisonment.
To be neutral or chaotic as a lifestyle choice would not work in most modern societies. You would get arrested quickly.
Good, I care about other people. Yet, I won't go far out of my way to help anyone (unless they really need it).
To be neutral or evil would mean that you really don't care what other people think about you, or you want them to suffer. This kind of mentality is unnatural for humans (and most social animals) because it hurts the group. If you truly are non-good then you have an illness called anti-social personality disorder. Good luck with that!
The definition doesn't match the alignment. If the definition is correct, then it's Chaotic Neutral/Chaotic Good. If the title is correct, then you're more of Luke Skywalkery type 'I will do anything to belp people, but the Law won't stand in my way' person.Brad Shepard said:pic snip
That picture and description make no sense. NG People always try to help. That sounds like Chaotic Neutral.Brad Shepard said:Good by any means i guess![]()