Ok. þetta er þýtt copy/paste af ensku en ég held að við hefðum öll gaman af að nota þettað til að hjálpa til við að setja alignment á PC í t.d. D&D
ég veit ekkert hvar ég fékk þetta, var á gömlum cd sem ég fann m. RP-drasli ;)

Alignment Quiz
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Aðferðin er einföld. Hver spurning hefur fjögur svör. Þú verður að lesa öll svörin og gefa þeim svo stig (4-1). 4 stig er það sem lísir persónunni best en eitt minnst. þú verður að gefa öllu einkunn og það má ekki gefa “jöfn stig” við sömu spurningunni.
Fyrstu fimm spurningarnar byrja á setningu sem þarf að enda en seinni fimm eru fullyrðingar.
Einkunnagjöf og útskýringar eru neðst. ekki kíkja á það fyrr en þú hefur svarað öllum spurningunum.
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Nafn persónu:____________________________


1) Þegar ég gerðast og tek þátt í ævintýrum er ég að. . .
a___ leggja mitt lið við að laga heiminn.
b___ bjarga og hjálpa hinum veiku og minnimáttar.
c___ njóta spennunnar sem hættunni fylgir.
d___ safna auði og áhrifum.


2) Ef ég væri ekki að ferðast væri ég líklega. . .
a___ vörður í kastala.
b___ vegaræningi.
c___ græðari, hugsa um hina veiku.
d___ einbúi.


3) Fyrirmynd mín er. . .
a___ Hrói höttur.
b___ Arthur konungur.
c___ Atli húnakonungur.
d___ Darth Vader.


4) Ég sé sjálfan mig sem. . .
a___ hermann.
b___ hetju.
c___ ævintýramann.
d___ tækifærissinna.


5) þegar ævintýrið er búið. . .
a___ drep ég alla og tek verðlaunin.
b___ byrja leiðtogarnir að skipuleggja næsta ævintýri.
c___ leita ég að leiðum til að hjálpa öðrum.
d___ kveð ég hina og fer heim að slappa af.


6)
a___ Skipulaggning er trygging velgengni.
b___ Grýptu gæsina þegar hún gefst.
c___ vertu ætíð reiðubúinn að hjálpa öðrum.
d___ Ég sé um málið.


7)
a___ Ef fólk væri frjálst væru engir glæpir.
b___ Velgengni kemur með lög og reglu
c___ Lög og regla hjálpa besta fólkinu að rísa til velgengi.
d___ Lögreglan sér um að setja niður þá er reyna að lifa af.


8)
a___ Enging vera getur átt aðra veru.
b___ hinir sterku nota þrældóm til að ná nota hina veiku .
c___ Þrældómur er skynsamleg laus á sumum efnahagslegum vandamálum.
d___ sumir eiga skilið að vera þjónað að öðrum.


9)
a___ ríkistjórn sem stjórnar minnst stjórnar best.
b___ hinir réttlátu þurfa ekki að óttast lögin.
c___ án laga myndi samfélagið hrinja.
d___ hvaða aðstöðu sem er er hægt að nýta sér.


10)
a___ Allir hafa skildu gagnvart öllum öðrum.
b___ Allir hafa skildu gagnvart ríkistjórninni.
c___ Allir hafa skildu gagnvart sjálfum sér.
d___ Hver hefur sína skildu.



Scoring
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Hér er tafla sem þú fyllir inn í. ef þú gafst svari A í spurningu 1 fjögur stig skrifar þú 4 í Law dálkinn o.s.frv..
spurningar 3 og 7 hafa tvær línur sem þú fyllir út.

Question: Law Chaos Good Evil
1 A C b d
2 A D C b
3 B A A c
D C B d
4 A c B d
5 B d C a
6 A b C d
7 B a A c
C d B d
8 c a B d
9 c a B d
10 b d A c
Total


Nú skallt þú taka stigin og setja þau í þessar formúlur:

Law - Chaos = a
Good - Evil = b

Ef a er stærra en 8 ertu Lawful en ef það er minna en -8 ert þú Chaotic… -8 til 8 er neutral
Ef b er stærra en 8 ertu good en ef það er minna en -8 ert þú evil… -8 til 8 er neutral

[ég treysti mér ekki til að þýða allar útskýringarnar ;) ]
Of course, by now you are arguing with my answers. Here, then, question by question, is the logic of each answer.

Question 1 gets to the motive of the character. Good characters are always looking to make the world a better place; therefore, answer B, rescuing the weak and helping the helpless, is the good answer. Lawfuls see the world as necessarily being structured, and the unstructured elements as breaking that down. A quest into the unknown has the primary purpose of taming it; therefore, answer A, putting things right, is a lawful response. Answer D, acquiring wealth and power, is definitive of the evil alignment; evils believe that such is theirs by right. As to the chaotic, there can be little reason for such an adventure except the adventure itself, and so answer C, enjoying the thrill of the dangers, is the best choice.

Question 2 looks at character, belief, and personality by considering an alternative career path. The good character will want to do something to help others, especially the poor, so an herbalist, answer C, is the best choice. Evil characters will still want to claim what is theirs, and so answer B, bandit, comes closest. A man-at-arms is clearly involved in a defined position in an authority structure; he knows whence his orders come, what is expected of him, and who he commands. All this, answer A, will appeal to the lawful character. As to the chaotic character, he has no need of any of those things, but wants to live his own life. Being a hermit, answer D, is the easiest way to escape from the structures of society.

Question 3 is the first of the corner alignment questions. Each of the four heroes defines (at least in the popular conception) one of the four combinations. Robin Hood is definitively the chaotic good hero, opposing all that is law and structure because it oppresses the people, and taking the profit he gains for his opposition and giving it to them. Answer A thus credits chaos and good. King Arthur, on the other hand, built one of the finest orderly systems, complete with law and enforcement, command and authority, to bring down the notion that might makes right and establish a good society. He, answer B, combines good with law. Attilla the Hun is most noted for tearing down structures in Europe and Asia. Although he maintained a highly disciplined army for the purpose, he is seen as a raider who destroys entire countries to line his own pocket. This is very close to the heart of chaotic evil, and falls as answer C. When it comes to moving within the dark side, Darth Vader shows us clearly how one can be entirely out for one's self while being completely obedient to a master and strictly part of a chain of command. His entire aspect combines the disciplines of law with the values of evil, and so answer D is the lawful evil choice.

Question 4 restates question one, using names instead of descriptions, to reach the motive of the character in a more poetic way. The soldier, answer A, is the one in the authority structure, the lawful. Heroes are those who rescue others for the sake of the rescued; answer B thus is the good answer. Answer D, the rogue, describes those trying to better themselves at the expense of others, frequently by deception, and is the evil selection. The adventurer is the one who does this because it is there to be done; he is the chaotic, having no better reason to explore than that he may.

Question 5 asks what should happen when the adventure is over. The first answer, wipe out the party and abscond with the money, is clearly the evil answer; many an evil party has passed out of existence because one of them understood answer A as the correct choice. Answer B places the planning of another venture in the hands of those in charge, the lawful decision. Answer C points up that good characters are always seeking to do good; adventuring is generally a way of gaining the means to do so, and the doing good continues between the adventures. Answer D breaks the party up. To the chaotic, the party is a necessary evil which exists for the purpose of the adventure; when the adventure is over, the party no longer really exists except as a group of friends who might adventure again someday. While the lawful thinks of the party as ongoing, an authority structure which continues, the chaotic rejects this notion, and opposes any idea that party rules apply to party members when the necessity of a present danger does not exist.

The issue in question 6 is structure and planning. This is a law/chaos issue, of no real interest to good and evil. The lawful character will choose answer A, because he believes in planning as the best means to achieve goals. The chaotic character will reject answer A, preferring answer B, maintaining flexibility as a way to seize opportunities. The good character would be less interested in these aspects, but would tend toward a balance in which there is enough flexibility to help others, however strictly the plan is formed, thus choosing answer C. Finally, when it comes to planning, the evil character will always keep in mind his maxim, look out for yourself first, answer D.

In question 7, the other corner alignment question, the issue is the nature of government. Answer A describes a belief in which government is ultimately minimized, making it possible for people to be freed from the oppressions of law to just be good to each other the way they would be were it not for the pressures on them to conform. This is a chaotic good belief, and so credits both chaos and good. The lawful good opposes this view, maintaining answer B, that crime must be controlled (by law) in order for everyone to prosper. The lawful evil character does not care about the rest of society, but recognizes in a strong government the opportunity for him to move into the position he deserves, and so chooses answer C, expecting that he is one of those best people. Answer D is the song of the chaotic evil, that the government is trying to keep us in our place, refusing to allow us to do what we want.

Question 8 is the slavery issue. This is difficult to understand in our society. Slavery itself is not a good/evil issue, but a law/chaos issue. It is possible to perceive slavery as a force for good, providing a home for those who would not otherwise have it by employing their services to produce for society at large. In a society in which slavery is legal, lawfuls will not oppose it on lawful grounds, because on lawful grounds it is, as answer C suggests, a reasonable solution to certain economic problems. Conversely, chaotic characters will always oppose enslavement of any creature in principle, whether or not it's legal, and will thus choose answer A. To the good character, the issue is not slavery itself but the treatment of slaves by masters; if slaves are generally well treated, there is not much about which to complain. However, answer B suggests that to the good the inherent flaw in slavery is its openness to abuse by the strong against the weak. As to the evil character, he believes that society should permit him to have what he wants. Although slavery is not a good/evil issue, he sees himself as worthy of being a master if slavery is to exist, and to be treated with deference even where it does not, answer D.

The relationship of the individual to the civil law is the next issue, in question 9. Of course, the lawful believes that law is essential to society, answer C. The chaotic follows that great American maxim that less is more, answer A, rejecting the need for law. To the good character, it is a non-issue. If you are good, says answer B, the law will ignore you. As to answer D, the evil character also sees it as a non-issue. Law or no law, you can make whatever is there work for you. It is your advantage that counts.

Finally question 10 asks us about our unwritten duty. The good character sees, with answer A, that we are all connected, and have a duty to help everyone else. The lawful character, taking answer B, thinks of duty more in terms of the authority which must be obeyed. A duty to himself, answer C, is the evil character's way of thinking: put yourself first. As to the chaotic, perhaps there are some duties to freedom and liberty, or perhaps some have duties to masters they have chosen to obey, or duties to philanthropies and charities to which they are pledged, but in the final analysis you cannot tell anyone that everyone has any specific single duty. It depends on who you are. Thus answer D expresses the chaotic view.

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ég vona að þettað gagnist :)

kv.
IceQueen