> Why not play a D&D Magic User who's accidentally teleported himself to
> Glorantha, if you can't be bothered to engage with Gloranthan culture,
> history and myth?
>
> Cheers, Nick
>
I don't think this is fair. In a campaign centered on characters challenging society rules the players must know what these rules are. This is quite different from just ignoring the rules because I want to play a stereotypical magic user of trash fantasy fame. Or not having any rule or culture for that matter at all.
Admittedly, I like these campaigns best because they allow me to expose my viewpoint. This is a matter of taste. Tension between what the character wants to do and what his culture expects from him is a great theme IMO. Isn't it a theme fitting for the Hero Wars?
-- Regards, Alexandre. Progressive rock: a musical genre where the bass is the loudest instrument.
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