Difference between revisions of "Self-Control"
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| − | If someone loses control of themselves, they usually end up in trouble. | + | Self-Control represents a character's mental discipline. |
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| + | If someone loses control of themselves, they usually end up in trouble. Self-Control may be called on when a character is taunted, having his/her mind controlled, face to face with their father's murderer, or would like to set themselves on fire. | ||
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| + | A character with a poor Self-Control score is unable to resist temptation and is easily persuaded, angered, or dominated. A character with a good Self-Control score is usually calm, behaved, steadfast, and restrained. | ||
Popular self control gurus are Tibetan Monks, anyone who walks on hot coals for fun, apathetics, and marital artists. | Popular self control gurus are Tibetan Monks, anyone who walks on hot coals for fun, apathetics, and marital artists. | ||
[[Category:Abilities]] | [[Category:Abilities]] | ||
Revision as of 17:09, 20 June 2010
Self-Control represents a character's mental discipline.
If someone loses control of themselves, they usually end up in trouble. Self-Control may be called on when a character is taunted, having his/her mind controlled, face to face with their father's murderer, or would like to set themselves on fire.
A character with a poor Self-Control score is unable to resist temptation and is easily persuaded, angered, or dominated. A character with a good Self-Control score is usually calm, behaved, steadfast, and restrained.
Popular self control gurus are Tibetan Monks, anyone who walks on hot coals for fun, apathetics, and marital artists.
