Mirinaya |
This is an important question for me, actually. I'm about to run a Legacy campaign, and I don't know how long Trox tend to live. Since my players will be the decedents of their characters from the campaign that's currently running, it's important for roleplay purposes that I know things like that.
Anyone know anything?
Alexander Augunas Contributor |
This is an important question for me, actually. I'm about to run a Legacy campaign, and I don't know how long Trox tend to live. Since my players will be the decedents of their characters from the campaign that's currently running, it's important for roleplay purposes that I know things like that.
Anyone know anything?
Taken from a real-world perspective, the word "humanoid" means "having the traits or characteristics of a human." Therefore, for all humanoid creatures, its generally safe to assume that all humanoid creatures do stuff "as a human" unless specifically noted otherwise. I'd assume that the trox grow and age at a rate similar to humans until something else is said about them, as a result.
Mirinaya |
If they were actually humanoid, I'd agree with you. However, Trox (Troxes? Troxxi?) are Monstrous Humanoids. They are literally bipedal bug people that were enslaved and messed with by the Druegar for generations.
Have you seen them? They have scythes for lips! How do you even- nevermind. Not really relevant.
Point is, it could really go either way and I'm hoping for something solid to help tip the scales.
That isn't to say that your information isn't relevant or appreciated. It is. I just don't think I can use it across creature types. This is the kind of game where semantics can be important, depending on the group you play with.
Alexander Augunas Contributor |
LazarX |
Where is life span for special races
In most cases it's in the race entry itself. Paizo however generally doesn't bother for truly monstrous ones though.
If it's bug people, I'd make it a shorter than human lifespan, and assume a very rapid transition from egg to full adault.