Nerdy Canuck |
Question: Is there an actual rule mandating that Braille and written languages require two different language slots?
I know Vlaka get a tactile language, but it seemed pretty clear to me that that was meant to be a tactile equivalent to sign language, allowing blind and deaf Vlaka to communicate with each other.
EltonJ |
Question: Is there an actual rule mandating that Braille and written languages require two different language slots?
I know Vlaka get a tactile language, but it seemed pretty clear to me that that was meant to be a tactile equivalent to sign language, allowing blind and deaf Vlaka to communicate with each other.
Oh, how can a blind Vlaka communicate with sign language? He'd have to use Braille.
Nerdy Canuck |
Nerdy Canuck wrote:Question: Is there an actual rule mandating that Braille and written languages require two different language slots?
I know Vlaka get a tactile language, but it seemed pretty clear to me that that was meant to be a tactile equivalent to sign language, allowing blind and deaf Vlaka to communicate with each other.
Oh, how can a blind Vlaka communicate with sign language? He'd have to use Braille.
Braille is text. What I'm referring to is a form of "sign" language that's based on physical contact, which is how a blind person can communicate with it - because it's tactile, rather than visual.
This is actually a thing in the real world - it's a way for people with both visual and hearing impairments to communicate.
Xenobiologist |
Why does your blind character have to take written language?
Do you mean that you have to have braille and spoken versions of each language? If so it doesn't seem fair for braille to take up an extra language slot, if it's replacing writing. For a non-Vlaka writing and speaking don't take up 2 language slots. Is your GM is requiring 2 language slots per language?