Hop in the time machine, buckle your seatbelts and mix your mimosas because we’re going back to the 90s, baby! Longer answer: to settle the question once and for all, I’ve created a definitive list of all the ridiculous (and yes, problematic) things that happened on Sex and the City.
OUTLANDER GREAT DUMPS ON STUPID GAME OF THRONES FREE
Being of your time is not a free pass and it’s important to remember that we can always be a little bit better and more forward-thinking, even if it’s hard to be a little more woke, a little less asleep, than we’ve been in the past. And then, if you want to be the warm-hearted fellow that is misunderstood, do something nice for folks once in a while but don't make a good show of it when they try to thank you for it.Long answer: OK, here’s some shade. Let the high charisma player do the talking and occasionally grumble about people just not liking you for some reason. So just be a bit standoff-ish or somehow not the obvious pick of the barrel. If you don't know then just say you are too stupid to know." That would be a low charisma role play in that range (chr=8) to me. " Ranger: "Look, stupid, weren't you listening? We want to see the Baron Today! Tomorrow at the latest.
So when does he receive visitors?" Bartender: "You'd do better just waitin' for him to come here and. Player one: "Hey, when can we get in to see the Baron in the castle?" Barmaid: "'Scuse me honey?" Player one: "Sorry, we have been asked to tell the Baron something, but we figure you don't just go walking into the castle and knock on the door like visiting your next door neighbor. If someone makes a suggestion that he believes to be nonsense, he makes it pretty well know that he thinks it is a stupid comment. He speaks to the innkeeper to get a room and has to work up a little courage to get a beer if the barmaids don't start the conversation with, "Can I get you anything?" If he thinks someone is wasting time talking small talk, he just jumps in interrupting with his own direct question about the matter at hand. When he talks it is only to handle business. He might be awkwardly shy and only introduces himself but makes no effort to have a conversation. he could be like an average farmer except he doesn't think getting his hair cut and his clothes ironed is worth his time. This could manifest itself in a few ways. He is just a little less socially adept than the average farmer. If I recall the basic premise of D&D stats it is that the average human would be 10s. Well I think you are putting too much thought into this because you are falling into a trap. Play him as himself, not as who the party or the society want or expect him to be. The important thing is - don't try to fit in. The strong will win, and that is the natural way of things. But when a fight breaks out between equals, the ranger may just watch and not feel the need to get involved, even if it's a mission-critical encounter. So how does that manifest in the game? Well, when the ranger sees an npc abusing a bound animal (like whipping a horse) he may just whip the attacker. You may also want to remember that societies operate by sets of laws, but your ranger grew up in the wild, where the only law is the natural order. He is providing sustenance, and watching to ensure that everyone has the chance to eat. Some might think that's a bit creepy (and the tavern owner might think it's a felony!) but your ranger is the cat. So while your party is at the tavern enjoying drinks and conversation, your ranger might simply walk into the kitchen, stare down the cook, and carry a bowl of food to the table, then sit there silently watching everyone eat. Your cat is offering you food and nourishment. You might think that's disgusting, but to your cat that's an act of love. Imagine your pet cat dropping a dead mouse on your doorstep every morning. But he does what he can to show that he cares - it's just that his methods of showing that don't fit in your culture. For example - he was raised in the wild where there are few people to talk to, so he probably doesn't talk much. So, your ranger's low charisma could be the result of the "fish out of water" effect. Something that is considered polite in one place could be terribly rude elsewhere. First, understand that charisma is a social concept, so it is defined by the dominant culture or social structure of the region. What is the ranger's background? I would guess probably Outlander. Monstrous Compendium Volume One: Spelljammer Creatures
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