If you want help, strange people, you come to Thassas Mirkwater. Thassas can sort problems for you. Customer need something, ah, retrieved, shall we say? They speak with Thassas. Customer need neighbour go missing? Speak with Thassas. Thassas can solve all problems. Be it shortage of Hist or clearing of crypts, Thassas can solve. For a price.
Of course, keep in mind Customer is -not- always right. If Thassas have problem with your request, Thassas might well feel that -you- must be solved. Is because Thassas have code; code he follows especially since the, ah, incident at Helgen. Nearly being executed does strange things to an Argonian, it must be said. But my code keeps me sane, 'decent' and alive. Of course by decent, Thassas means decent by -his- standards. Remember, there are some things that just aren't done. So, while Thassas may well be robbing you blind one moment, never for an instant doubt the sincerity of his offer to help you. Thassas works well like this.
My main quirk is that I'm enormously polite to people, despite the fact that I'm often going to steal a -lot- of their stuff, or have them killed. I do things by a rather twisted sense of propriety. It works enormously well I think. It's certainly enjoyable enough.
Deadpool062 said:
Appleshampoo said:
So now we've had over 200 Skyrim threads already, we're now discussing made up quirks on your made up characters?
Really people, there's a fine line between what's normal and what isn't, and you guys can't even see the line.
I concur. It's kinda odd to see people referring to them in third person. Isn't it your creation, therefore a virtual you? Weird.
Appleshampoo said:
SNIP SNIPPETY SNIP SNIP SNIP
Wow, I'm pretty surprised at the number of people who only play as themselves. I'm even more surprised at the people who call it abnormal. It's a RPG guys. It is, in fact, perfectly normal to RP. It's fun! Honestly, you should try it one time. You might even find you like it.

You tend to find yourself playing a certain style, and you find the character developing in your head. It's more like writing a book from a massive amount of templates rather than putting -you- into Skyrim, or wherever you're RPing. It's not the third person; your character most definitely -isn't- you. I'm not really much like my characters. Any of them. I'd like to think I'm nicer than they are, but I don't know. Anyway. As I said, you should give letting your character develop in your head a go. It's a lot of fun.
