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  1. What is the worst thing your character has ever done? This
  2. doesn’t have to be anything dastardly. If the worst
  3. thing your character ever did was steal money from
  4. his mother’s purse and lie to cover it up, that’s fine.
  5. What’s important here is to consider something that
  6. example vices-breaking points
  7. 156
  8. appendix-World of darkness Rules Revisions
  9. your character did that made him hate himself. The
  10. superlative “worst” is something that the character
  11. would apply. Choose a breaking point based on the
  12. answer to this question.
  13. • What is the worst thing your character can imagine himself
  14. doing?We imagine ourselves in various scenarios to test
  15. our own self-image against a hypothetical situation.
  16. When children do it, it’s called imaginative play, but it
  17. fills the same niche. What can you can character reasonably see himself doing, but still know that it would be
  18. wrong? Can your character imagine killing someone in
  19. self-defense? Torturing someone for information? How
  20. about robbing a store with a gun?
  21. • What is the worst thing your character can imagine someone elsedoing?Of course, we all know that people are
  22. capable of some hideous atrocities. What tops your
  23. character’s list? Serial murder? Rape? Torture? Spree
  24. killing? If your character is extremely sheltered or misanthropic, he might have a skewed view, here; he might
  25. hang on to some lofty, cerebral notion of “dishonor”
  26. or “betrayal” as the nadir of human behavior.
  27. • What has the character forgotten? In the World of Darkness, it’s next to impossible to grow up without any exposure to the supernatural. Decide what your character
  28. saw and forgot. Did she see a vampire take the form
  29. of mist and vanish? A man turn into a wolf? Maybe
  30. she caught a glimpse of the God-Machine through
  31. a door that should never have been propped open?
  32. Describe this scene in as much detail as you can. This
  33. is a breaking point that already occurred, but it helps
  34. set a benchmark for what your character would have
  35. to see in order to experience one now.
  36. • What is the most traumatic thing that has ever happened to
  37. the character? No one goes through life with no trauma.
  38. Your character might have been mugged, beaten as a
  39. child, in a serious car accident, been kidnapped by a
  40. parent during a divorce, survived a life-threatening
  41. disease, attempted suicide, been attacked by a supernatural (or natural!) creature, or any number of other
  42. traumatic experiences. The goal here, again, isn’t to
  43. make a traumatized character. It’s to set a bar.
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