Kender

They see the

vampire Kender.

They're definitely being like, Oh, I'm throwing something.

Yeah.

But then he just very calmly like wiggle his fingers and, not blink at me for a little bit and I just like have to just walk away for a bit and just like cool down.

I'm going to Sithicus.

I'd rather deal with the vampire Kender.

Yeah.

This includes River from Firefly.

It includes the Kender.

In the hands of a good player, these characters can be absolutely fantastic for your game, but in the hands of a bad player or even a slightly selfish player, they're just gonna make the rest of the game a struggle for everyone else.

It's just, if you've got a spotlight hog who's actively trying to ruin the plot of the game, you've got a problem on your hand.

The face is a blackened skull covered with patches of rotting flesh, with two pinpoints of orange light in the eye sockets.

The demeanor of a Death Knight is so terrifying that even creatures known to be incapable of fear, such as Kender, have been known to become frightened in their presence.

A Death Knight's deep, chilling voice seems to echo from the depths of a bottomless cavern.

Death Knights have no flesh and blood, and thus lack the needs of a living body.

Not

Kender.

Somehow worse than Kender, in my opinion.

At least with Kender, they keep things interesting.

Modrons will just annoy you to death with their constant incessant forms and bureaucracy.

If you've met any manager of a DMV who is like, you filled out form 1093, I need you to fill out form 1091, but in order to fill out form 1091, I need to have an approved 1093.

They brought in races that did not exist.

So the Kender, I referenced Tasselhoff at the very beginning of this, he is of the Kender race, which is supposed to be basically children height and sensibility, you know, wonder and curiosity, but they're sort of wizened little imp in their faces with a lot of wrinkles and stuff to show their actual age.

uh rather than just being innocent little children they love to taunt and make fun of people which drives them insane uh and then also they're um immune to fear their innate curiosity prevents them from experiencing any semblance of fear at all magical or otherwise and so they get themselves in trouble and they also have this tendency which was brought about in the book but not so much in the game module of handling things which is a kind way of saying stealing uh So the races themselves are very, very distinct.

It's pulling heavily from our real world, which then makes it infinitely relatable.