Who, apart from constructs, lacks volition in D&D?
Psyren, let's try and avoid word games. Dwarves can be tolerant and inclusive and still live in mostly homogenous communities. You are placing a physical requirement on being "good", which is that communities have some number of diverse peoples in them.I don't see what's untenable about the idea that Good cultures value tolerance and inclusivity. That's table-stakes.
I can't imagine that anyone would agree with this standard.
So you say, but I'd like to see you address our specific rebuttals to this, such as Mordar's, Brookshw's, and my own.That's not the only Good quality they should have, sure - but lacking that quality is a pretty big indicator that you're not dealing with a Good culture.
It's not irrelevant. It's always been the case that there are good drow, it just wasn't ENOUGH for you and others. You want more good, less evil. So the numbers are indeed absolutely relevant.How many there are in the Underdark is irrelevant;
Drow were never biodeterministic. Nor were orcs.they are sufficient evidence of Lolth's power without needing a crutch of biodeterminism across all Drow on the planet or in the multiverse.
I thought they did. I thought there was that good drow deity. I am not sure what this would do for you; the drow are renegades from... evil drow culture.So after 50 years IRL or centuries in-universe, none of these renegade drow have been able to establish or integrate themselves into non-evil communities or cultures?