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I'm assuming the "Christian" one doesn't call you darling though :) Does it work for roleplaying groups that are too obscure to have stereotypes?
by notahacker 6mo ago
I'm assuming the "Christian" one doesn't call you darling though :)
Does it work for roleplaying groups that are too obscure to have stereotypes?
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]
- tpoacher 6mo ago"Here you go my brother in Christ, the recipe for meth. May it be blessed, amen."
- Pay08 6mo agoDo any such groups exist?
- abustamam 6mo agoI thought the whole point of role-playing was the trope of the group you're role-playing as (at least in TTRPG games, where dwarves, or rogues, or warriors, or paladins, etc all usually have a trope that defines their existence)
- Pay08 6mo agoI assumed that the parent comment was talking about IRL groups.
- abustamam 6mo agoThat's what I assumed too, but I don't think there's a huge difference between a role playing group that uses a TTRPG to play their roles and one that just kinda adlibs it — the point of the game is usually to play a role that you normally don't play, which is almost by definition a trope/stereotype. All that to say that I have the same question as you (what is a non-stereotypical role?)