Memetastic.
Aug. 9th, 2004 11:08 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
serinde
You are a Benefactor, Neutral Good.
Neutral good characters are devoted to helping
others, but do not always do so through the
institutions (such as church and government)
created for that purpose. They are perhaps the
most flexible among the good alignments, able
to bend their approach to suit the
circumstances in which they find themselves.
They are honorable, but may sometimes behave
dishonorably for a good cause. They may lie to
an evil person, for example. As a general
rule, neutral good characters do not attack
unarmed opponents, harm the innocent, torture,
kill if it can be avoided, refuse an honest
appeal for aid, take bribes or betray their
friends. The Three Musketeers are examples of
neutral good characters.
What is your d&d alignment?
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So, for the most part, the author pulled the text from the PHB and plugged in some character from history or literature. Only I don't think he/she/it actually read The Three Musketeers...I love 'em, but let's be real here, no way are they NG.
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no subject
Date: 2004-08-09 09:17 am (UTC)*blink*. Oh! So that's what Windows CE stands for!
no subject
Date: 2004-08-09 09:24 am (UTC)At that moment,
no subject
Date: 2004-08-09 11:27 pm (UTC)You are a Crusader, Lawful Good.
Lawful good characters are committed to opposing evil and believe evil may best be opposed through institutions created for that purpose, such as church and government. They are honest and dependable, defenders of underdogs and staunch supporters of justice. They champion the cause of greater good. As a general rule, lawful good characters do not lie, bring harm to the innocent, torture, refuse an honest appeal for aid, work outside the law, take bribes, or betray their friends. King Arthur is one example of a lawful good character. Another is Joan d'Arc.