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sleyvas
Skilled Spell Strategist

USA
12072 Posts

Posted - 06 Jul 2006 :  22:44:19  Show Profile Send sleyvas a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Hmmm, interesting thread, but I find it interesting that noone even mentioned other members of the Faerunian pantheon. Granted, most are seen as "human" deities, but many aren't necessarily. Malar for instance is more bestial than human. Garagos would be another. The cold and dispassionate elemental lords.

Alavairthae, may your skill prevail

Phillip aka Sleyvas
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GothicDan
Master of Realmslore

USA
1103 Posts

Posted - 06 Jul 2006 :  22:59:39  Show Profile  Visit GothicDan's Homepage Send GothicDan a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Malar and Garagos would SO not be appropriate to the Fey'ri. Remember, they are as arrogant, 'cultured,' and civilized, in their own twisted way, as Sun Elves.

Planescape Fanatic

"Fiends and Undead are the peanut butter and jelly of evil." - Me
"That attitude should be stomped on, whenever and wherever it's encountered, because it makes people holding such views bad citizens, not just bad roleplayers (considering D&D was structured as a 'forced cooperation' game, and although successive editions are pointing it more and more towards a me-first, min-max game, the drift away from 'we all need each other to succeed' will at some point make it 'no longer' D&D)." - ED GREENWOOD
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sleyvas
Skilled Spell Strategist

USA
12072 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  20:38:56  Show Profile Send sleyvas a Private Message  Reply with Quote
>>Malar and Garagos would SO not be appropriate to the Fey'ri. Remember, they are as >>arrogant, 'cultured,' and civilized, in their own twisted way, as Sun Elves.

Yeah, but I can see a 4 armed fey'ri warrior worshipping Garagos before I can see said same warrior worshipping Moander the sludge god. If there are any fey'ri druids, I could see them possibly turning to Malar.

Phillip aka Sleyvas

Alavairthae, may your skill prevail

Phillip aka Sleyvas
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GothicDan
Master of Realmslore

USA
1103 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  20:45:42  Show Profile  Visit GothicDan's Homepage Send GothicDan a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Why would a Fey'ri even know about Garagos, who is now little more than a memory of a Netherese battle god 1,400 years defeated?

Planescape Fanatic

"Fiends and Undead are the peanut butter and jelly of evil." - Me
"That attitude should be stomped on, whenever and wherever it's encountered, because it makes people holding such views bad citizens, not just bad roleplayers (considering D&D was structured as a 'forced cooperation' game, and although successive editions are pointing it more and more towards a me-first, min-max game, the drift away from 'we all need each other to succeed' will at some point make it 'no longer' D&D)." - ED GREENWOOD
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Kalin Agrivar
Senior Scribe

Canada
956 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  21:34:10  Show Profile  Visit Kalin Agrivar's Homepage Send Kalin Agrivar a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by GothicDan
It wasn't the Devil part that annoyed me (Malagard was not one), but rather the fact that he's BOTH.

The yugoloths are without an exception elitists and race-o-centric, and obssessed with purity. They created two new ENTIRE races of fiends JUST to get rid of non-Neutral Evil taints. Do you really think they'd LEGITIMATELY allow a LE-tainted lord to rise among their ranks? They outcasted Apomps for having a Chaotic taint, and he was a BAERNALOTH!

Hell. No. :)


That is soooo true...that bothered me too...and Yugoloths really don't have "lords", like the Baatezu and Tanar'ri do anyways...just the General of Ghenna and the Oinoloth (sp? )

Kalin

Kalin Xorell El'Agrivar

- High Mage of the Arcane Assembly
- Lore Keeper of the Vault of Ancestors
- 3rd Son of the Lord of the Stand
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GothicDan
Master of Realmslore

USA
1103 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  21:35:53  Show Profile  Visit GothicDan's Homepage Send GothicDan a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Yup.

Planescape Fanatic

"Fiends and Undead are the peanut butter and jelly of evil." - Me
"That attitude should be stomped on, whenever and wherever it's encountered, because it makes people holding such views bad citizens, not just bad roleplayers (considering D&D was structured as a 'forced cooperation' game, and although successive editions are pointing it more and more towards a me-first, min-max game, the drift away from 'we all need each other to succeed' will at some point make it 'no longer' D&D)." - ED GREENWOOD
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Foxhelm
Senior Scribe

Canada
592 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  22:17:26  Show Profile Send Foxhelm a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I think that it might be best to think of Malkizid as not so much a 'Loth lord but a 'Loth Mafia Don. (Don is a Italian word for lord, still).

Malkizid lives on the Bastion of Despair and Doom, a battle field for the Realm's Blood War. A perfect place for an exiled Devil lord and his armies. Also a place that troubled 'loths could come for safety if the offended the major players on the Blood Rift.

It is likely that Malkizid collected the 'loths by promising them protection from their enemies in exchange for service. Making sure to keep them in his constant control.

It is likely that Malkizid is thought of as a lord due to the numbers of 'loths that he collected or the power that he holds over them. Doesn't mean that the 'loths aren't thinking of rebelling, but they don't hold the power. They would be facing their enemies with the regular 'loths and the Devil armies of Malkizid as well as the 'loths that stay with him.

Just my two cents.

Ed Greenwood! The Solution... and Cause of all the Realms Problems!
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GothicDan
Master of Realmslore

USA
1103 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  22:18:37  Show Profile  Visit GothicDan's Homepage Send GothicDan a Private Message  Reply with Quote
The General and the Oinoloth would not allow this - at least, not without some manipulation going on behind the scenes. Malkazid would only be but a pawn.

Planescape Fanatic

"Fiends and Undead are the peanut butter and jelly of evil." - Me
"That attitude should be stomped on, whenever and wherever it's encountered, because it makes people holding such views bad citizens, not just bad roleplayers (considering D&D was structured as a 'forced cooperation' game, and although successive editions are pointing it more and more towards a me-first, min-max game, the drift away from 'we all need each other to succeed' will at some point make it 'no longer' D&D)." - ED GREENWOOD

Edited by - GothicDan on 11 Jul 2006 22:19:05
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Asgetrion
Master of Realmslore

Finland
1564 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  23:05:07  Show Profile  Visit Asgetrion's Homepage Send Asgetrion a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by GothicDan

Why would a Fey'ri even know about Garagos, who is now little more than a memory of a Netherese battle god 1,400 years defeated?



Garagos was known as Targus in the days of Netheril, and his worship may have diminished since his defeat by Tempus, but he HAS survived and been worshipped through all these years, and thus he could hardly be considered "a memory of a defetated god".

Enough ranks in Knowledge (Religion) and I don't see a reason why a Fey'ri wouldn't know about him. Another matter is why would a civilized Fey'ri worship a battle-mad and almost insane "human" god.

I have thought about introducing Moander into my campaign as a new "saviour" of elvenkind (I have blissfully ignored all the events in The Last Mythal series). To all elves, he/it appears as a elven high mage who either absorbed some of Moander's power in Dark Watch at the same moment when Finder slew the Old Moldy, or perhaps he absorbed/can tap into some of the backlash/energy of the high magic ritual (or mythal/other magic in Tsornyl's ruins) that bound the Creeping Evil into Tsornyl. Thus, he might appear as a very intriguing divine being to the Eldreth Veluuthra...

"What am I doing today? Ask me tomorrow - I can be sure of giving you the right answer then."
-- Askarran of Selgaunt, Master Sage, speaking to a curious merchant, Year of the Helm
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GothicDan
Master of Realmslore

USA
1103 Posts

Posted - 11 Jul 2006 :  23:25:11  Show Profile  Visit GothicDan's Homepage Send GothicDan a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I said "little more than." :)

Planescape Fanatic

"Fiends and Undead are the peanut butter and jelly of evil." - Me
"That attitude should be stomped on, whenever and wherever it's encountered, because it makes people holding such views bad citizens, not just bad roleplayers (considering D&D was structured as a 'forced cooperation' game, and although successive editions are pointing it more and more towards a me-first, min-max game, the drift away from 'we all need each other to succeed' will at some point make it 'no longer' D&D)." - ED GREENWOOD
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Kiaransalyn
Senior Scribe

United Kingdom
762 Posts

Posted - 31 Jul 2006 :  19:15:33  Show Profile Send Kiaransalyn a Private Message  Reply with Quote
The Ghaunadaur reference in Races of Faerun aside I would have suggested either:

Kiaransalee - since I think the Fey'ri would have a significant thirst for vengeance and she doesn't always take drow form. Also there would be enough of them in one place crying out for vengeance that could attract her via her portfolio sense. Vhaeraun may be a second choice since vengeance is part of his portfolio now.

Mythrien Sarath (Dragon 251) - The Watcher over Mythals could be one they'd be interested in. I'm saying this with a large pinch of salt as well.

Personally, I don't really understand why the Fey'ri would worship Ghaunadaur. I think their gold elven haughtiness would have railed against such a deity.

Death is Life
Love is Hate
Revenge is Forgiveness


Ken: You from the States?
Jimmy: Yeah. But don't hold it against me.
Ken: I'll try not to... Just try not to say anything too loud or crass.
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