Talk:Ubrekti (Language) - Revision history

Slitherrr at 23:26, 15 February 2010

2010-02-15T23:26:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 15 February 2010
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	How far does the analogue with medieval latin go? Is this tongue generally only known by relatively well-traveled (or well-read) people, or is it very likely to bump into common people who speak Ubrekti? -[[User:Slitherrr\|Slitherrr]]		How far does the analogue with medieval latin go? Is this tongue generally only known by relatively well-traveled (or well-read) people, or is it very likely to bump into common people who speak Ubrekti? -[[User:Slitherrr\|Slitherrr]]
	: I've always thought "common" or "basic" or whatever was sort of annoying, even though clearly necessary for game reasons. The idea of Medieval Latin fit contextually on a great number of levels. It's probably a tad more common than in the Medieval word, but far less common than "common" or "basic" or whatever. Perhaps the sort of like during the Renaissance: anyone with any degree of education or training would know it, but most the "common people" would only speak their regional language. So, usually Mayors and Guard Captains and whatever sorts that the work-a-day PC deals with have good reason to know common, while most of the faceless extras don't. YWMV outside of human lands, though in our party dwarven is mega common so it hardly matters. Gnomes actually mostly know Ubrekti, as they do not expect humans to be patient or bright enough to grok Gnomish. -gm		: I've always thought "common" or "basic" or whatever was sort of annoying, even though clearly necessary for game reasons. The idea of Medieval Latin fit contextually on a great number of levels. It's probably a tad more common than in the Medieval word, but far less common than "common" or "basic" or whatever. Perhaps the sort of like during the Renaissance: anyone with any degree of education or training would know it, but most the "common people" would only speak their regional language. So, usually Mayors and Guard Captains and whatever sorts that the work-a-day PC deals with have good reason to know common, while most of the faceless extras don't. YWMV outside of human lands, though in our party dwarven is mega common so it hardly matters. Gnomes actually mostly know Ubrekti, as they do not expect humans to be patient or bright enough to grok Gnomish. -gm
			:: Ha, yeah, I tallied up the languages earlier and discovered that everyone in the original party (except Gilerl, I couldn't find his languages, but I seem to remember that he knows Ubrekti and Gnomish) knows Dwarvish, Gnomish and Ubrekti. However, since Kib's knowledge of Gnomish was a hasty retcon post-stat change, with your revelation above I think I might change it to Flanneri, since Kib has more reason to know that language, it being a neighbor of Odessa. In fact, I'll do that RIGHT NOW. -[[User:Slitherrr\|Slitherrr]]

75.64.111.120 at 22:49, 15 February 2010

2010-02-15T22:49:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 15 February 2010
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	How far does the analogue with medieval latin go? Is this tongue generally only known by relatively well-traveled (or well-read) people, or is it very likely to bump into common people who speak Ubrekti? -[[User:Slitherrr\|Slitherrr]]		How far does the analogue with medieval latin go? Is this tongue generally only known by relatively well-traveled (or well-read) people, or is it very likely to bump into common people who speak Ubrekti? -[[User:Slitherrr\|Slitherrr]]
			: I've always thought "common" or "basic" or whatever was sort of annoying, even though clearly necessary for game reasons. The idea of Medieval Latin fit contextually on a great number of levels. It's probably a tad more common than in the Medieval word, but far less common than "common" or "basic" or whatever. Perhaps the sort of like during the Renaissance: anyone with any degree of education or training would know it, but most the "common people" would only speak their regional language. So, usually Mayors and Guard Captains and whatever sorts that the work-a-day PC deals with have good reason to know common, while most of the faceless extras don't. YWMV outside of human lands, though in our party dwarven is mega common so it hardly matters. Gnomes actually mostly know Ubrekti, as they do not expect humans to be patient or bright enough to grok Gnomish. -gm

Slitherrr: New page: How far does the analogue with medieval latin go? Is this tongue generally only known by relatively well-traveled (or well-read) people, or is it very likely to bump into common people who...

2010-02-15T20:35:09Z

New page: How far does the analogue with medieval latin go? Is this tongue generally only known by relatively well-traveled (or well-read) people, or is it very likely to bump into common people who...

New page

How far does the analogue with medieval latin go? Is this tongue generally only known by relatively well-traveled (or well-read) people, or is it very likely to bump into common people who speak Ubrekti? -[[User:Slitherrr|Slitherrr]]