A good RP idea might to be take everything people say literally. Like, if someone asks you to give them a hand, freak out and yell that you're not going to cut your hand off. Or, better yet, grab some poor, unsuspecting sod nearby and try to cut their hand off

A good RP idea might to be take everything people say literally. Like, if someone asks you to give them a hand, freak out and yell that you're not going to cut your hand off. Or, better yet, grab some poor, unsuspecting sod nearby and try to cut their hand off

Intelligence is knowing that a tomato is a fruit, wisdom is knowing not to put it in a fruit salad.

A tomato is a vegetable, not a fruit.

Guess your own INT score needs some work, hm?


..sorry, but it had to be done

Fail tomatosauce.

Go do your research, maybe it'll buff your int.

....My computer fails. Epically. </3 computers that seem to classify Tomatoes under Vegetables.

8 INT is average INT of any human I thought... 10 is above average in actual pnp correct me if I'm wrong, but that's the rule of thumb I have always played as 8's are common when 10 is above average or 6 below average.

Example:
A human base is 8dex when a elf is base 10dex clearly showing a higher flexibility and speed.

A human base is 8str and a half-orc base is 10str really strong.

....My computer fails. Epically. </3 computers that seem to classify Tomatoes under Vegetables.

I'd classify them as poison.

Tomato is a freaking veg, regardless of what is said otherwise. A family of sheep do not make a goat one day.

"...Intelligence is not a be all and end all on how smart a character is btw. My cleric has 8 INT and 19 base wisdom but you don't see him jumping off bridges.

It's a mix of the three mental attributes that all characters need: Intelligence, Wisdom and Charisma.

Low intelligence score means a lack of hypothetical learning.

Low Wisdom score means a lack of hindsight and common sense.

Low Charisma score means the inability to reason with people socially.

To play an idiot, you need to be negative in ALL of the above. You can have high wisdom and charisma but a low intelligence and still be pretty damn smart."

...I think I'm gonna like playing on this server...Tomato tangents and all...ANyway, GALENSON said this which I found pretty helpfull

So, my guy has average Wisdom but low Charisma too, so I'm thinking that he's big, dumb, and ugly but wise enough not to do anything completely foolhardy (like stick his hand in the campfire if he accidently dropped his dinner in it because he knows "FIRE Baddd!!!"). But with a very low int. and char. he's gonna be very socailly inept - someone brought up something good before..they said that my character (because of his low intelligence and lack of social skills/social reasoning) might take everything people say literally(...let the wacky hijinks ensue.), he wouldn't be smart enough nor socially adept enough to catch the facial and voice cues that would indicate someone was joking...or lying...etc. I am gonna play this character "how I want to play him" but really want to have fun with him and I want the other people who come in to contact with him to have fun with it too. Thanks everyone for your feedback.
..on Tomatoes - If tomatoes are fruits then why are they always in the vegetable aisle at the supermarket...It's a conspiracy I tell ya...

Low intelligence doesn't mean social ineptitude or general morass; George W. Bush was popular after all and was a confimed half-wit. <snip>

So, my guy has average Wisdom but low Charisma too

*snicker*

Got to imagine that dialogue.

Warrior: me smash stuff up good!
Mage *casts intelligence boost*
Warrior: And then we move in in formation, watching our back while the rogue distracts the enemy so we...
*Mage dissolves the spell*
Warrior: Smash stuff up! Great smash! Aaargh. To throne room and smash evil!
Mage *casts intelligence boost*
Warrior: And once we are in there will we barricade the door so no other guards can come in.
Mage: I could do this all day, hehe.

Love this!

So, both right. It's both a vegetable and a fruit, depending on the context. Don't call it a vegetable when talking with a plant biologist, and don't call it a fruit when talking with a chef.

So, both right. It's both a vegetable and a fruit, depending on the context. Don't call it a vegetable when talking with a plant biologist, and don't call it a fruit when talking with a chef.