D&d monstrous races

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A poor goblin who lives in the slums and steals might give people a bad impression of goblins, but they might instead remember the brave goblin corp who fought besides them in the Last War, or the kind, elderly goblin widow who runs the orphanage, and just feel bad for that poor goblin, down on his luck and turned to crime. While racism certainly exists, it’s more often based on personal experience than anything else. This however does not mean it isn’t possibly for you to stumble upon a rogue dragon, who you must kill to save the people from his rampage of terror.Įvery city has “Monster Races” living and working within them, the same as any other races. Most dragons of all types are interested in their own affairs and the Draconic Prophecy.

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This however does not mean there isn’t a world domination seeking necromancer out there bringing the dead to life as slaves, or using an apocalypse creating doomsday device. One of the five nations, as well as two major world religions, consider necromancy to be good. Nearly everything has the capacity for both good and evil within them. Alignment association from any previous setting does not apply in Eberron.