What can you tell about someone from their D&D character?
What can you tell about someone from their D&D character?
Jonathan Murphy
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Logan Hernandez
if they're an elf and use a sword or bow, they're usually playing a 13y/o power fantasy
Logan Long
That they play, played, want to play, or have thought about playing D&D?
Isaac Moore
How do merchants become bladesingers?
Anthony Butler
>human 30 y/o fighter named John or similar
doesn't give a shit. Is the most likely guy to act like "oh, uh, is it my turn? I hit him with my sword then"
>dwarf anything
intense grognard or at least soon to be one. probably the party's biggest lorefag
>wizard player
either very insecure or a 70-year old curmudgeon in the body of a twentysomething minmaxer
>monk
depressives who don't think they deserve success. alternatively: dudebros
that's all stereotypes i can think of that hold some water.
Sebastian Martinez
>human
>ranger
>bladesinger
>???
Nolan Miller
Not much. Their first character maybe, and definitely reoccurring character traits, but one random character of theirs probably won't tell you much.
Dominic Howard
>either very insecure
explain?
Aaron Hall
In order to keep this manageable, how about restricting this to alignment, background, class, and race?
Leo Jackson
Well in this case, Arin clearly likes to play characters with shitty designs and backstories.
Probably meant that the player identifies with the wizard sterotype (frail, weak, only can do cool stuff with his mind)