Loud Angry Dead

Google Picture War

Villains, Vampires and Vile creatures...

@EllriI didn't define anyone as Chaotic anything? I decided not to go into the standard D&D alignment system.

Men vs. Women Race to 1000

-20

I started as an alter boy

That's... kind of messed up.

Go through the Alphabet before someone posts a My Little Pony Picture

C

If this thread overtakes the MLP game, I'll wear a Brony avatar and sig for a year.

But but... spam.

Google Picture War

@LunamariaErr... you do realize that your post didn't really refute mine... right? It works. They proved it. Sure it was a bit tongue in cheek but there's no denying the results.

@Vilageidiotx

Villains, Vampires and Vile creatures...

@EllriUh Whoops?

The Prophecy

Deigan in general (actually pretty much anyone aside from humans native to Rodoria or Kirkin) don't usually incorporate names from Earth, no, but tend to use names native to their own cultures. Deigan names (including those of the free deigan) are usually made up by words from their language, with individual words within a statement being separated by a apostrophe. A couple of examples of deigan naming (although these are both ascended deigan, and coincidentally also both female) could be Vilhej'deo'calahuneth ("beautiful bright miracle") and Kyliarandririhl (which, contrary to the norm, does not have a translation). An example of a male free deigan name could be Gahmakajin, and are - as one might observe - usually shorter than ascended deigan names, and sound "cruder".
Deigan generally adopt shortened and/or simplified versions of their names to use among other cultures (Vilhej'deo'calahuneth becomes Vilhej, Kyliarandririhl becomes Kyliara, etc.), and rarely even borrow names native to the cultures they visit. But I digress.
Yes, free deigan ordinarily also use Fermian words in their names, but occasionally take names that don't have meanings as well. But yeah, it's in that vein of names, generally.

@Dark Jack

That clears up quite a bit. Also... can a Sartal weapon be enchanted? From the sounds of it, I'm not sure it can be.

Villains, Vampires and Vile creatures...

I think a lot of evil characters don't really prescribe to the good and evil concept. They simply don't acknowledge it. They do what they do because concepts of good and evil are crutches for the weaker minded plebeians. In their world right and wrong can be subjective. What's right for them is what benefits them. It's a very selfish and introverted mindset. So while there are many evil characters that can acknowledge that what they do is cruel or brutal or evil, there are just as many who don't even think of it that way.