tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1321273683915048800.post4205150171246738020..comments2023-05-14T06:44:58.580-07:00Comments on Hi-Larios Productions: D&D Lessons: Paladin Class ReviewRollo Thttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02382660871128211137noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1321273683915048800.post-6662928301936879602010-10-01T15:12:37.785-07:002010-10-01T15:12:37.785-07:00I see The paladins of the Raven Queen as one who s...I see The paladins of the Raven Queen as one who seeks Death. This can mean one of many things. One of which is seeking the death of those who "owe his/her Queen their due" this can in essence be any ghosts/zombies/any foe who should be dead, but isn't through either undeath, or by escaping death too many times. Alternatively, though this seems a bit more like Kord's dominion, but just seeking to be a vessel for the Raven Queen's will, by killing any and all creatures that s/he finds, however this gets difficult because then "in character" becomes "Homicidal Maniac." To keep him/her from seeming like a paladin of Kord in this way, it's much about the way he/she is RPed. Killing through war is a lot different than the finesse that the Raven Queen has in the field of death, and weapons can do a lot to get that across (ie, a +1 Frost Longsword seems a lot more like the weapon of a soldier of the Raven Queen than that +1 Flesh Grinder Greataxe, which might look appealing to a warrior of Kord). Lastly the Paladin could be looking for their own death, to become a sacrifice for the Raven Queen, but for some reason or another, will not kill themselves, and wish to die only when another, more powerful than them releases their soul to the Raven Queen.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11238080361645553548noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1321273683915048800.post-17312046143177128692010-09-26T21:28:51.189-07:002010-09-26T21:28:51.189-07:00Great post. I'm a big Paladin player as will, ...Great post. I'm a big Paladin player as will, and all your information is spot-on.<br /><br />I'm playing a Paladin of Sehanine right now, and the way I spin it is that it's simply my character's god-given duty to be an adventurer and go off on zany quests. She has license to loot coffins and threaten people, but isn't obligated to be super good or completely evil, only to seek her own destiny. I'd recommend picking Sehanine if you want to play the paladin power sets (or any other class that uses the Divine Power Source) without having to worry about the religious aspect dictating your actions and loot-getting.<br /><br />A Paladin of the Raven Queen still makes no sense though.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08421043026884981884noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1321273683915048800.post-48600415153175879312010-09-23T08:51:04.761-07:002010-09-23T08:51:04.761-07:00If you happen to read this, I was wondering if you...If you happen to read this, I was wondering if you were going to just do the classes in PH1 or more. Also, because I'm an ass, I'm looking forward to your review of a controller, given your *cough*talent*cough* when it comes to them :D<br /><br />But really, that was entertaining to read. And to watch you guys play. You're the most consistently funny member of the group.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1321273683915048800.post-16059772688899700972010-09-22T13:52:27.826-07:002010-09-22T13:52:27.826-07:00Awesome. I really need to get D&D and get my f...Awesome. I really need to get D&D and get my friends to play it.Fugoyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13406526251551837793noreply@blogger.com