lidmith
2007-02-04, 06:15 AM
Well, I'm a bit surprised to find so many pro-Miko posters on the forums. It seemed to me that she was as bad as a LG character can be.
But forget about that. People seem to think that a LG character that does one thing evil isn't necessarily bad. They are pointing out all the good things that Miko has done. But if she hadn't been good, what would be the point of her fall? Evil to more evil?
A blackguard (who was a former paladin), or, less bad, an ex-Paladin, is a character that exemplified good, and turned away from it, for some reason or another.
A paladin who sticks to their allignment because of upbringing and convenience (what I get from Miko) is more likely to fall, since they don't have the mentality of good, just the belief in its practicality (and if it seems to be impractical, that is, if it goes against what they want to be true, they are ready to fall).
I'm curious about the talk of her redemption. I know it's a bit different in d&d, where a murder is really only an inconvenience, and can hurt the victim's pocketbook, but can some simple spell of atonement make up for someone murdering an innocent?
Can anything?
But forget about that. People seem to think that a LG character that does one thing evil isn't necessarily bad. They are pointing out all the good things that Miko has done. But if she hadn't been good, what would be the point of her fall? Evil to more evil?
A blackguard (who was a former paladin), or, less bad, an ex-Paladin, is a character that exemplified good, and turned away from it, for some reason or another.
A paladin who sticks to their allignment because of upbringing and convenience (what I get from Miko) is more likely to fall, since they don't have the mentality of good, just the belief in its practicality (and if it seems to be impractical, that is, if it goes against what they want to be true, they are ready to fall).
I'm curious about the talk of her redemption. I know it's a bit different in d&d, where a murder is really only an inconvenience, and can hurt the victim's pocketbook, but can some simple spell of atonement make up for someone murdering an innocent?
Can anything?