May 9, 2024: The May '24 Report is up.
News: April 23, 2024: Dwarf Fortress 50.13 has been released.
News: February 4, 2021: Dwarf Fortress Talk #28 has been posted.
News: November 21, 2018: A new Threetoe story has been posted.
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Well then. Alanis is suddenly into diplomacy.Considering how very few people like her, I doubt it.
(Not even unexpected. Sorcerers in D&D use CHA as their casting stat...)
You're right, ER forces people to make (or blindly ignore) moral choices, while Oroboropolis might not have much character development. But then again, we haven't seen the game.Well, whatever the case, I imagine that it will be close to Nuclear throne in regards to how things are for the character.
To try and subvert the normal robotification initially.Okay, just to be the asshole who disagrees, I don't like orroborppolis(?) mostly based on the fact that the 'he who fights monsters' cliche is old and tired at this point and there's really little else it can be done with to make it really interesting. Especially since the end result has just been revealed to us from the start. If I'm going to have the character I make die horribly without any other alternative to it, why would I make them?No idea. Why did you make an ER character again?
I think that PW meant that, rather than become monsters as you rank up at set or random points, when you died you'd become a monster with power according to your status when alive. That seems a lot more logical, given the title, anyway, as well as the word "later", though PW would have to confirm this. Also, "he who fights monsters" seems a little odd in a game involving RP: what if a character didn't want to go mad?
The whole thing kind of reminds me of bloodborne, and the fates of the healing church clergy in particular.
The name, Orobopolis, is from oroboros and polis, (probably with "necropolis" in mind), meaning "eternal city" or somesuch.
