To be fair, paladin requirements ARE high if we're talking D&D. We're not, but...
That's the problem with using d20 to cover a character's stats. I like White Wolf's d10 system much better; Your core stats grow with experience and the skill system allows you to be a 1 strength character with 5 in athletics and a specialty in climbing, to signify, well, specialization.
A D&D character's stats change what, 4 points in 20 levels?
Warren would be stacked heavily everywhere except Int, which would still be above average. He's a highlander, his history is almost entirely physical-oriented, and he seems to be popular enough to have made people like him. To give them numbers would be playing with loaded dice.
Throw me an Exalted character sheet, though...
That's the problem with using d20 to cover a character's stats. I like White Wolf's d10 system much better; Your core stats grow with experience and the skill system allows you to be a 1 strength character with 5 in athletics and a specialty in climbing, to signify, well, specialization.
A D&D character's stats change what, 4 points in 20 levels?
Warren would be stacked heavily everywhere except Int, which would still be above average. He's a highlander, his history is almost entirely physical-oriented, and he seems to be popular enough to have made people like him. To give them numbers would be playing with loaded dice.
Throw me an Exalted character sheet, though...
![[Image: yEROfKO.png]](http://i.imgur.com/yEROfKO.png)
