Javascript game in wizards lizard Pc#
I remember two PC Free Men: one was convinced that the ground was another shackle, and slowly changed into a bird-person over time, and was driven to free all from slavery in any form. Player-Characters from this "race" had left because they couldn't completely abandon their humanity, and were entirely motivated by one obsessive and strange drive which altered reality around them. They would not age or die, for they truly did not believe in these concepts, not that it did them a whole lot of good.
Javascript game in wizards lizard code#
In a world where belief becomes metaphysical law (which is what granted the Immortals their powers over men - centuries of "teachings" to keep their place as the rightful leaders and gods of the world), an absolute lack of any code made the Free Men into somewhat of a bug. Again, I was 12.įree Men were strange, willingly insane men and women from the desert in the Edge of the World, who believed that to be truly free, they needed to abandon all and any structure, including the common trappings of society and humanity such as law, morals or even their survival instinct.
Or a Khajit from Shaq'Tar and yes these are the Elder Scrolls cat-people. They have innate magic and all get one at-will spell (completely random) but they die if their wings are cut or if kept in captivity for more than a day and a night). They are non-violent pacifists and live in tribal societies),įaeries (hand-sized little boys and girls with bat and insect wings that were manufactured a long time ago by some creator - disposition towards their presumed originator is a sort of political stance for them. Troll (they're huge furry beasts with long tusks. Gnome (they're made of salt so they die from exposure to water, otherwise treat as dwarves that are very tech-savvy, practice slavery, and hate dwarves), You can also be an Elf, Dwarf, Hobbit (all as usual),
Almost all hunted to extermination by the Emperor (one of the Immortals whose stance on humanity is that it is too foolish to be left to its own devices).įor humans, pick an Origin: Empire, Aedamphia, Western Kingdoms, Shaq'Tar, or the Edge. Part of a secret and ancient order dedicated to murdering the Immortals who control and drive humanity by taking the shape of their "Gods", they are an all-women, all-Wizards group with fabulous power but a very short lifespan (about twenty years). Any 1st level Wizard can create new spells with time and some chance (percentile chance to create a spell established based on the spell's power and efforts involved in creating it). Rationalists are warriors trained to resist magic (10% per level), track down Clerics and Cultists of all kind, and kill them.Īs usual, but making your own spells is encouraged. In the Godless City, over the Edge of the World, there are no Gods: the High Council of Philosophers know of the Gods' real nature and so outlawed belief in them in an attempt to reduce their power and hold over the race of men. Clerics of the Empire are direct servitors of the Emperor, who channels God (not the same as the One God, but not the Judeo-Christian one either). Clerics of Shaq'Tar are called Imams, follow the One God and have no weapon restrictions.
Clerics of Aëdamphia follow the Path of Harmony and its nine virtues. No alignment or special stat required, but a Paladin must be chosen by Fate and the Gods - what they then do with their powers is for them to decide.Īs usual. That's replacing the usual multiple attack rules for Fighters and counts as the round's attack.Īs Fighters and you also get to heal your level worth of HP each day, and you get Cleric spells as if you were a 1st level Cleric once you reach 7th level. I ran AD&D 2e back then (without having read the rules, I only knew the mechanics that I saw in-play from being a PC in other peoples' games), now I run OD&D.įightersAt 2nd level and higher, kill as many 1-1HD foes (goblins) as your level in a round. I'm a sucker for OD&D's presentation so I'll use the 3LBB format to organize things.Īny rule-stuff left unspecified means you just follow your usual rule for it. So here's a set of house rules and other bits of lore from me ten years ago. Nowadays, my attention span is much more limited when it comes to these kind of things: most things D&D-related that aren't playing the game (from either side of the screen) feel like work. When I was twelve, I had all the time and more to focus on extensive world-building. I recently turned twenty-two, which made me think about my early games.
0 kommentar(er)
