Melcar
Arcane
D&D is "racist" and so un-PC. It's what makes it special. The day it stops being that way is when... shit, lost my train of though.
Oriental Adventures is the title shared by two hardback rulebooks published for different versions of the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy roleplaying game. Each version of Oriental Adventures provides rules for adapting its respective version of D&D for use in campaign settings based on the Far East, rather than the medieval Europe-setting assumed by most D&D books. Both versions of Oriental Adventures include example campaign settings.
wrong actually. it tries incredibly hard to be pc, which contributes to the racism.Melcar said:D&D is "racist" and so un-PC.
LOL, so trueZomg said:Eh, Oriental Adventures is a pretty good example of soft Eurocentrism, because it's a random mishmash of Oriental cultures and timeframes that's designed be exotic rather than meet the low bar of internal consistency and detail TSR usually demanded from 1st edition AD&D settings. I.e. it was created and sold on shallow xenophilia, like a 15 year old weeaboo jerking off at the barest hint of an epicanthic fold.
Mr. Wednesday said:I can't believe this thread went a page and a half with no one mentioning Arcanum. Although not D&D, Arcanum actually deals with racial prejudice in a way that most D&D games avoid. You all should be ashamed.
Melcar said:D&D is "racist" and so un-PC. It's what makes it special. The day it stops being that way is when... shit, lost my train of though.
Win.J1M said:No, the gnomes are jews, duh.
The Witcher(the game at least) tries a bit too hard and it comes off as disingenuous. The usage of the term non-human in the game seems horribly artificial to me.As does The Witcher (and the books it's based on).
The Witcher(the game at least) tries a bit too hard and it comes off as disingenuous. The usage of the term non-human in the game seems horribly artificial to me.