Moral fibre is the capacity to do what is right, no matter what the circumstance.
A business person with strong moral fibre, for example, would decline a bribe, and put his self interests aside for the benefit of the company and its shareholders.
A parent with strong moral fibre does whatever it takes to help their kids succeed, even if it means they have to make sacrifices.
A person with moral fibre does not do things to intentionally harm others, and when given the opportunity, does things to help the less fortunate.
This can also be expanded to include gaming - games may have bugs, however those lacking moral fibre, honour, etc, will always go out of their way to
repeatedly exploit. Accidents occur, sometimes more than once especially in combat with some of the gap closers. However repeatedly and intentionally using is
not an accident, it is an exploit. An exploit is, simply put, cheating.
"Forums are like a herd of performing elephants with diarrhea.
massive, difficult to redirect, awe-inspiring, entertaining, and a source of
mind-boggling amounts of excrement when you least expect it. ”
(with apologies to Eugene H. Spafford, aka Spaf)
I have the power to please one person per day. Today is not your day.
Tomorrow... Tomorrow does not look good either.
82. Victory laps after killing the dragon with my 1d2 bow is considered in poor taste.
83. My gnome does not like big butts and he cannot lie.
84. Not allowed to talk my fellow inquisitors into buying a 220lb pull crossbow.
85. Not allowed to talk my fellow inquisitors into buying an industrial strength flamethrower.
86. Not allowed to make a superhero with a 99% chance of dodging even after the -10 penalty for a successful called shot.
87. There is no such thing as a dwarven katana.
88. My bard does not get a bonus to perform if she is obviously not wearing anything under her tabard.
89. The elf's name is not Legolam.
** Mr Glenn's Forbidden activities list**