PS: Everyone has their own understanding of the division of camps, so in order not to mess up everyone, I still posted the setting of this book. Pen "Fun" Pavilion www.biquge.info

As the saying goes, people's hearts are separated from their stomachs, and the camp can be seen through reconnaissance, the camp in this book is more biased towards the results of acting, and has little impact on the camp as for the purpose of acting.

Each faction encompasses many different personalities and outlooks on life, so a person who is good and orderly can also be greedy, and even if it goes against the principles of order or goodness, he may still be tempted to loot for ill-gotten gains. At the same time, people are not static, good people will also be angry, and evil people may be moved to do noble things.

To paraphrase a rulebook, factions aren't shackles that limit your movements, they're tools to help you develop your character's personality.

(The details are a little too much, and the last sentence of each paragraph is a summary.) ）

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Nine camps: Orderly Good, Neutral Kindness, Chaotic Kindness, Orderly Neutrality, Absolute Neutrality, Chaotic Neutrality, Orderly Evil, Neutral Evil, Chaotic Evil.

Some animals or creatures with no moral values are absolutely neutral.

Orderliness: Honesty, trustworthiness, respect for authority, respect for tradition, and despise irresponsible people. Its characteristics include honor, trustworthiness, obedience to authority, reliability, etc. The negative traits are closed-mindedness, conformism, criticism and lack of tolerance. Those who actively choose to be orderly believe that only orderly behavior can build an ideal society, and people can make good decisions by trusting each other.

●Confusion: Obeying one's own conscience, aversion to being dictated, loving innovation over tradition, and keeping promises only to what they like. Its qualities include freedom, adaptability and flexibility. The negative traits are recklessness, questioning orthodoxy and authority, arbitrariness and irresponsibility. Advocates of chaos believe that the only way to reach full potential is to be unfettered.

Kindness: This type of person will help the weak and help the poor, and their traits include altruism, respect for life, and respect for spiritual beings. Good people are willing to sacrifice themselves to help others.

Evil: This type of person despises life, kills innocents indiscriminately, and harms, oppresses, or kills others.

●In the eyes of a neutral person (between good and evil), killing others makes him feel guilty, but he is also unwilling to sacrifice himself to help others. He may sacrifice for his hometown or family, but he will not sacrifice for strangers. Neutrals often remain neutral simply because they don't agree with good and evil, but for some, neutrality represents a value of balance.

Order-minded and kind: This type of person is expected by most people to behave like a good person, be disciplined, and stand up for evil without hesitation. They tell the truth, keep their promises, help those in need, and speak out against injustice. They have never shown mercy in fighting evil, and they have no hesitation in protecting the innocent.

Neutral and Kind: This type of person is the most capable of practicing the behavior expected of a good person. They were dedicated to helping others and were willing to work for a king or lord, but did not consider themselves obligated to them. Their good deeds are not subject to class, political and religious prejudices.

Chaotic kindness: They don't care what others think, they follow their conscience, they do things their way, but they are kind and kind-hearted. He believes in goodness and justice, but does not obey laws and rules. They hate coercion and instigation. Because they act according to their own moral standards, although they have good intentions, they may not necessarily fit into society. Their kindness can be combined with freedom.

Order-neutral: They act according to laws, traditions, or personal creeds, and obey orders and organizations. They may have personal convictions, live by a certain standard, or they may be completely subordinate to some powerful, organized government. They are not swayed by people's pleas or evil temptations, so they can earn people's trust and respect.

Absolute neutrality: They have no particular preference for good or evil, order and neutrality. Most of these people are not faith-neutral, but lack of faith. Of course, they often think that good is better than evil, and most of the time, they are willing to be with or ruled by good people, but they do not have any faith in goodness. Of course, some of them believe in a philosophy of neutrality, and they believe that good, evil, order, and chaos are all extremes of bias, and that in the long run, only absolute neutrality is the best and most balanced proposition. At the same time, their actions are free from prejudice, impulse, and moral influence.

●Chaotic neutrality: They act on impulse and are completely individualistic. He values his own freedom, but he is reluctant to stand up for others. He shied away from authority, hated restrictions, and challenged convention. The behavior of the chaotic neutral is not irrational, and it is unlikely that he will jump into the river inexplicably. They are not subject to social constraints and moral persuasion, believing that this is true freedom.

Order-based evil: This type of person will theoretically follow certain standards and do everything they can to get what they want, regardless of whether they harm others or not. They value tradition, loyalty, and discipline, but they don't care about freedom, dignity, or the value of life. They like the class system and are willing to rule and obey their superiors. They do not judge a person by his deeds, but by his race, hometown, creed, or social status. Their reluctance to break the law or their promises is partly out of nature and partly out of the protection of the law from opposition from morally dissenting people. Some lawbreakers see evil as a belief, like holy warriors who believe in good. In addition to achieving the purpose

And to harm others, they also take pleasure in spreading evil. They may serve evil gods or masters, see evil as part of their work, or they may be dukes who use the people to expand their power and increase their profits. The most terrible thing about this kind of person is that it is a systematic and systematic evil, and therefore often succeeds.

Neutral evil: they can do anything for themselves, everything for themselves, it's as simple as that. The terrible thing about neutral evil is that it is completely evil, completely devoid of honor and difference.

Chaos and evil: They will do all kinds of evil out of greed, hatred, or a desire for destruction. He is irritable, malevolent, assertive, violent, and unpredictable. If it's just to get what he wants, he'll act impulsively and recklessly, but if he's trying to spread evil and chaos, he'll do even more terrible things. Luckily, most of their plans are haphazard, and most of their groups are scattered. Generally speaking, the Chaos Evil will only cooperate when they are forced to do so, and their leaders will usually face assassination and struggle. The terrible thing about them is that they destroy not only beauty and life, but also the order on which beauty and life depend.

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PS: Finally, explain the reason why the protagonist is chaotic neutral. (Combine the contents of ● above)

As a nobleman, not only was he ostracized by his family, but even the guards and even civilians ridiculed Ryan, and he had long lost trust in authority. At the same time, his childhood life was isolated and discouraged, and in order to protect himself, the moral standards of good and evil were blurred for him.

Of course, the chaotic neutrality here is mainly reflected in the little ranger who wanted to be a warrior before the time crossing.

As for how the protagonist's camp will change after the crossing, everyone will wait and see...