A suprisingly good D&D alignment quiz.

This test is unlike the others where it's not so cut and dry questionares. I was deffinitly shocked by my results. (Well okay not really.. :radred: )
http://live.quizilla.com/user_images...thurbattle.jpg

Quote:

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You are a Dominator, Lawful Evil.
Lawful evil characters dont care whom they hurt as long as they act within their code of conduct. They are comfortable within institutions that benefit them and are usually ambitious. They tend to view others strictly according to their places in the world and society, without respect for individuality. As a rule, they obey laws and follow rules, at least of their own institutions, if only because they rely on those laws and rules to protect them or help them advance. They are often suspicious of others and, because they frequently rely on loopholes themselves, extremely careful about making promises. They always keep their word of honor--technically--and respect honor and self-discipline. They may cheat whenever they can, but usually avoid direct lies. They may enjoy murder and torture, but they usually have a reason for doing it. They may take bribes. They will not betray a friend, unless a loophole allows them to. They are extremely selfish beings. Some lawful evil characters are committed to evil, like anti-crusaders spreading it as much as they can. These characters are usually called diabolical, like the devils they resemble. Mordred is an example of a lawful evil character. So is Tomas de Torquemada.

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Here ya go playas.
http://quizilla.com/users/delian/qui...0alignment%3F/

You are a Benefactor, Neutral Good.

Neutral good characters are devoted to helping
others, but do not always do so through the
institutions (such as church and government)
created for that purpose. They are perhaps the
most flexible among the good alignments, able
to bend their approach to suit the
circumstances in which they find themselves.
They are honorable, but may sometimes behave
dishonorably for a good cause. They may lie to
an evil person, for example. As a general
rule, neutral good characters do not attack
unarmed opponents, harm the innocent, torture,
kill if it can be avoided, refuse an honest
appeal for aid, take bribes or betray their
friends. The Three Musketeers are examples of
neutral good characters.


What is your d&d alignment?
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Well, I'm good. Wouldya lookit that ^_-

You are a Destroyer, Chaotic Evil

thats all that needs to be said.

You are a Rebel, Chaotic Good.

Chaotic good characters works towards good in their
own ways, without regard for the expectations
of others or the rigid guidelines of society
(imposed by church or government). They are
particularly disturbed by those who try to push
people around and intimidate them. They are
less honor-bound than the other good
alignments, particularly in dealing with those
who are not good. They may on occasion lie,
threaten or kill for a good cause (with an evil
person, perhaps). As a general rule, chaotic
good characters do not attack unarmed
opponents, harm the innocent, refuse an honest
appeal for aid, take bribes or betray their
friends. They usually prefer to cut through
red tape. Robin Hood is an example of a
chaotic good character, particularly prior to
the return of King Richard.


What is your d&d alignment?
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You are a Free Spirit, Chaotic Neutral.
yup thats me!

Didn't you just post this, Harv?

EDIT: we only need one of these per few months