The same reasons I think hobgblins shuld realluy take a hit to charisma, their military mindset. Most people alwasy think that if you like to make shiny weapons, you're some sort of kill-happy loon. Personally I think Id' t alogn grat with dwarves. They love good beer and sharp pointy weapons, who can't get behind that? Aside from paranoid human peasants, anyway....
Actually, like I said, I always thought a minus to dex made more sense. Especially seeing as every thing else in their style compares them to rocks. And I have met soem rocks with a lot of charisma (sparkling gems) and some that were lacking (raw clay).
Of course, I like to mess with people's heads in game, so I like Charisma (Bluff rolls are my survival mechanism)and may e a tick biased. Personally, that's my favorite way to play a sorceror--a total trickster who is almost as skillful as a rogue in terms of manipulating people. It's pretty fun.
Oddly yours,
Theo
P.S. The gt-togetehr soudns liek a grand idea, e-mail at Mccraven@tmcc.nevada.edu if you ever think you can manage it.
The same reasons I think hobgblins shuld realluy take a hit to charisma, their military mindset. Most people alwasy think that if you like to make shiny weapons, you're some sort of kill-happy loon. Personally I think Id' t alogn grat with dwarves. They love good beer and sharp pointy weapons, who can't get behind that? Aside from paranoid human peasants, anyway....
Actually, like I said, I always thought a minus to dex made more sense. Especially seeing as every thing else in their style compares them to rocks. And I have met soem rocks with a lot of charisma (sparkling gems) and some that were lacking (raw clay).
Of course, I like to mess with people's heads in game, so I like Charisma (Bluff rolls are my survival mechanism)and may e a tick biased. Personally, that's my favorite way to play a sorceror--a total trickster who is almost as skillful as a rogue in terms of manipulating people. It's pretty fun.
Oddly yours,
Theo
P.S. The gt-togetehr soudns liek a grand idea, e-mail at Mccraven@tmcc.nevada.edu if you ever think you can manage it.