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I'm not sure how anyone pursuing a very active lifestyle, that isn't subjected to the highly processed toxic diet that passes for American cuisine would be that overweight.
Being overweight is pretty much a modern disorder of First World countries.
Hormone problems.
There was a fat elf in the first D&D movie, though that probably doesn't count.

Ellis Mirari |
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I'm not sure how anyone pursuing a very active lifestyle, that isn't subjected to the highly processed toxic diet that passes for American cuisine would be that overweight.
Being overweight is pretty much a modern disorder of First World countries.
Not true, look at late medieval/early Renaissance paintings of European nobles.
A wizard, who isn't particularly active even in combat, that spends as much time drinking ale and eating mutton as his (pretty high) income can support could easily be overweight, or at least chubby.
Not to mention, once gained, for some people it is *very* difficult to lose weight depending on their genes. Some people just retain more than others. I have friends that are no more or less active than I am (and some that are more active) that have more body fat than I do.

Ellis Mirari |
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LazarX wrote:I'm not sure how anyone pursuing a very active lifestyle, that isn't subjected to the highly processed toxic diet that passes for American cuisine would be that overweight.
Being overweight is pretty much a modern disorder of First World countries.
Hormone problems.
There was a fat elf in the first D&D movie, though that probably doesn't count.
I'd say it counts, it's just really depressing that the one body-type-mold-breaking elf we can think of in media is in something so bad.