I am starting a new character and playing it a bit differently. Instead of trying to do what the "internet" says is for the best builds or what "you should do in a build" I am just doing what I want to have fun. So I am going to play an Argonian Mage. This time this character doesn't attack unless he is attacked. Well that didn't last long since I started in Morrowind, I hate slavers, so the slavers get attacked on site now. As for wild animals I don't attack them no more for XP points but only attack or I should say defend myself if they attack me or my pets.
I won't attack enemies unless I hate them like slavers. I went to the Argonian home quests (sorry forget the name) and talked to the hooded person and started that quest. So I ended up on the island and I started to hate the people who were going to attack them, so I attack them on sight now.
If I see a Nirnroot plant, before I pick it up, I go into 3rd person view, kneel and pray before picking it up. For me I am saying that the Nirnroot holds a symbolic meaning to my character. For me in real life, it gives me a little giggle what I did to my wife in Walmart. We were in the plant section, I went into "sneak" mode in real life, and yelled "NIRNROOT!" and she got all embarrassed. If I see butterflies/bugs I click on them. If they have wings, I take them but then go into 3rd person mode and "Pray" for killing an innocent but praying for them thanking that they will help me better Tamriel. If by accident I do kill an animal that didn't attack me, I pray for them as well for forgiveness.
I haven't played multiplayer yet just PvE so far that is what I have done for Role Playing my character. I would like to see what other players do maybe I can see something I would like to try and do as well. So if you do it, what do you do and why. If you don't do it, why don't you? Like to see both sides of the story.
Not my quote but I love this saying
"I would pay It for support. But since they choosed we are just numbers and not customers, i dont mind if game and zos goes to oblivion"