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09/21/09(Mon)20:35 No.38448396>>38447967
While you're quoting from Wikipedia, please read the following:
>Lawful
Good is known as the "Saintly" or "Crusader" alignment. A Lawful Good
character typically acts with compassion, and always with honor and a
sense of duty. A Lawful Good nation would consist of a well-organized
government that works for the benefit of its citizens. Lawful Good
characters include righteous knights, paladins, and most dwarves.
Lawful Good creatures include the noble golden dragons. Lawful Good
outsiders are known as Archons.
>Lawful
Good characters, especially paladins, may sometimes find themselves
faced with the dilemma of whether to obey law or good when the two
conflict - for example, upholding a sworn oath when it would lead
innocents to come to harm - or conflicts between two orders, such as
between their religious law and the law of the local ruler.
And
>Lawful
Neutral is called the "Judge" or "Disciplined" alignment. A Lawful
Neutral character typically believes strongly in Lawful concepts such
as honor, order, rules and tradition, and often follows a personal
code. A Lawful Neutral society would typically enforce strict laws to
maintain social order, and place a high value on traditions and
historical precedent. Examples of Lawful Neutral characters might
include a soldier who always follows orders, a judge or enforcer that
adheres mercilessly to the word of the law, a disciplined monk, or a
cowardly commoner.
>Characters of
this alignment are neutral with regard to good and evil. This does not
mean that Lawful Neutral characters are amoral or immoral, or do not
have a moral compass; but simply that their moral considerations come a
distant second to what their code, tradition or law dictates. They
typically have a strong ethical code, but it is primarily guided by
their system of belief, not by a commitment to good or evil.
I'd say that these two quotes describe Bang and Hakumen respectively. |
