Difference between revisions of "Alignment"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Monster alignment) |
(Cleanup, some rewording) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
{{religion}} | {{religion}} | ||
{{for|ways to change your alignment rating|alignment record}} | {{for|ways to change your alignment rating|alignment record}} | ||
| − | '''Alignment''' in [[NetHack]] is a trichotomy: '''lawful''', '''neutral''' or '''chaotic'''. The following things have an alignment: | + | '''Alignment''' in ''[[NetHack]]'' is a trichotomy: '''lawful''', '''neutral''' or '''chaotic'''. The following things have an alignment: |
* [[Monster]]s | * [[Monster]]s | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
* [[Quest artifact]]s | * [[Quest artifact]]s | ||
* [[Artifact weapon]]s | * [[Artifact weapon]]s | ||
| − | * [[ | + | * [[Dungeon branch]]es |
| − | * Your [[ | + | * Your [[Player|character]] |
| − | In addition to your character's | + | In addition to your character's alignment (whether you are lawful, neutral, or chaotic), your character also has an ''[[alignment record]]'', a number referred to as <tt>u.ualign.record</tt> in the [[source code]]. Some spoilers refer to this number as your "alignment", creating ambiguity. |
| − | Altars to the evil god [[Moloch]] are considered '''unaligned''' | + | Altars to the evil god [[Moloch]] are considered '''unaligned'''—that is, not lawful, neutral nor chaotic. Additionally, some artifact weapons are non-aligned. This only means that they express no preference for the alignment of their wielders, not that they are in some way allied to Moloch. |
| − | The interactions between objects of different alignments are many and varied. | + | The interactions between objects of different alignments are many and varied. Two things are ''co-aligned'' when their alignments are the same, or ''cross-aligned'' when they are different. |
==Your alignment== | ==Your alignment== | ||
| − | [[You]] choose your alignment during | + | [[You]] choose your alignment during character creation. If you choose any race except [[human (starting race)|human]], your alignment is assigned implicitly: [[dwarf|dwarves]] are lawful, [[Gnome (starting race)|gnomes]] are neutral, and [[elf (starting race)|elves]] and [[orc (starting race)|orcs]] are chaotic. Humans may explicitly choose their alignment, although most roles have restrictions on permissible alignments. For example, [[Barbarian]]s cannot be lawful, [[Caveman|Cavemen]] cannot be chaotic, and [[Knight]]s must be lawful. |
| − | + | There are two ways to change your character's alignment. Wearing a [[helm of opposite alignment]] changes your alignment temporarily, and sacrificing at a cross-aligned [[altar]] under certain circumstances can convert your alignment permanently. If you permanently change your alignment before doing your [[quest]], however, the game will be [[unwinnable]]. | |
===Lawful=== | ===Lawful=== | ||
| Line 34: | Line 34: | ||
* White [[unicorn]]s are slightly more common than other colors, to compensate for the fact that they don't appear in [[Gehennom]], making it easier to gain [[Luck]] early on. | * White [[unicorn]]s are slightly more common than other colors, to compensate for the fact that they don't appear in [[Gehennom]], making it easier to gain [[Luck]] early on. | ||
* Some nasty monsters such as [[titan]]s, [[golden naga]]s, and especially [[Archon]]s are co-aligned and will most often be peaceful. | * Some nasty monsters such as [[titan]]s, [[golden naga]]s, and especially [[Archon]]s are co-aligned and will most often be peaceful. | ||
| − | * You can reliably use a helm of opposite alignment on the chaotic high altar | + | * You can reliably use a [[helm of opposite alignment]] on the chaotic high altar. |
| − | |||
|valign="top"| | |valign="top"| | ||
====Lawful disadvantages==== | ====Lawful disadvantages==== | ||
* The [[mysterious force]] is harsher. | * The [[mysterious force]] is harsher. | ||
* Because more unicorns will be coaligned, you may have more difficulty obtaining a [[unicorn horn]]. | * Because more unicorns will be coaligned, you may have more difficulty obtaining a [[unicorn horn]]. | ||
| − | * | + | * You lose [[intrinsic]] [[telepathy]] and two points of [[Luck]] if you commit [[murder]]. |
| − | * | + | * You get a −1 alignment penalty for directly [[stealing from shops]]. |
| − | * | + | * You get a −1 alignment penalty from using [[poison]]ed weapons. ("You feel like an evil coward for using a poisoned weapon.") |
* You cannot ascend on the neutral high altar. | * You cannot ascend on the neutral high altar. | ||
| − | |||
* Your [[crowning]] gift can neither [[drain life]] nor [[instakill]] enemies and is thus weak against [[covetous]] monsters. | * Your [[crowning]] gift can neither [[drain life]] nor [[instakill]] enemies and is thus weak against [[covetous]] monsters. | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 52: | Line 50: | ||
|width="50%" valign="top"| | |width="50%" valign="top"| | ||
====Neutral advantages==== | ====Neutral advantages==== | ||
| − | * | + | * You have the best selection of artifacts available by [[wish]]ing. |
| − | * You have all alignments available with | + | * You have all alignments available with [[helm of opposite alignment|helms of opposite alignment]]. In particular, this allows you to ascend on any high altar. |
* [[Air elemental]]s, a very dangerous monster, may be generated peaceful. | * [[Air elemental]]s, a very dangerous monster, may be generated peaceful. | ||
* [[Domestic animals]] may be generated peaceful, so you can keep them alive and return to tame them when you need them. | * [[Domestic animals]] may be generated peaceful, so you can keep them alive and return to tame them when you need them. | ||
| Line 59: | Line 57: | ||
====Neutral disadvantages==== | ====Neutral disadvantages==== | ||
| − | * | + | * You lose [[intrinsic]] [[telepathy]] and two points of [[Luck]] if you commit [[murder]]. |
| − | * Using | + | * Using a helm of opposite alignment to ascend on a different altar is not reliable. |
* Your [[crowning]] artifact does less damage than the other alignments' and does not provide [[drain resistance]]. | * Your [[crowning]] artifact does less damage than the other alignments' and does not provide [[drain resistance]]. | ||
* A large number of low-level always-hostile monsters are neutral, giving neutral characters no [[alignment record]] gains for killing them, which may be a problem for [[protection racket]] runs. | * A large number of low-level always-hostile monsters are neutral, giving neutral characters no [[alignment record]] gains for killing them, which may be a problem for [[protection racket]] runs. | ||
| Line 71: | Line 69: | ||
* Chaotic is the only way to play an [[elf (starting race)|elf]]. Elven weapons and armor are some of the better common items in the game, and elves start the game with knowledge about them. Furthermore, they can gain a [[multishot]] bonus when skilled or expert with elven arrows if using an elven bow. | * Chaotic is the only way to play an [[elf (starting race)|elf]]. Elven weapons and armor are some of the better common items in the game, and elves start the game with knowledge about them. Furthermore, they can gain a [[multishot]] bonus when skilled or expert with elven arrows if using an elven bow. | ||
* There is no Luck or telepathy penalty for [[murder]]ing peaceful humans. (You still lose alignment record, however) | * There is no Luck or telepathy penalty for [[murder]]ing peaceful humans. (You still lose alignment record, however) | ||
| − | * [[stealing from shops#Direct theft|Direct theft]] from a shop | + | * [[stealing from shops#Direct theft|Direct theft]] from a shop gives a +1 alignment bonus (''unless'' you are a [[Rogue]]). |
| − | * | + | * You decrease your [[prayer timeout]] more quickly by sacrificing. |
| − | * | + | * You can sacrifice your own race at [[altar]]s. When you do, your [[god]] dispatches a peaceful unique [[demon lord]] to the altar, making one less demon to fight in [[Gehennom]]. This may also summon a peaceful [[foocubus]]. |
| − | * Sacrificing | + | * Sacrificing your own race on a cross-aligned altar will automatically convert that altar to chaotic. |
* The [[mysterious force]] is more merciful. | * The [[mysterious force]] is more merciful. | ||
| − | * You can reliably use a helm of opposite alignment on the lawful high altar. | + | * You can reliably use a [[helm of opposite alignment]] on the lawful high altar. |
| − | * The [[Book of the Dead]] can tame [[undead]] | + | * The blessed [[Book of the Dead]] can tame [[undead]]. |
| − | * If you are not a Rogue, you can wish for | + | * If you are not a Rogue, you can wish for [[the Master Key of Thievery]]. |
|valign="top"| | |valign="top"| | ||
====Chaotic disadvantages==== | ====Chaotic disadvantages==== | ||
* Angry chaotic gods are more difficult to mollify, demanding better sacrifices to reduce anger points. (Due to the advantages of being chaotic, however, chaotic gods are harder to anger in the first place.) | * Angry chaotic gods are more difficult to mollify, demanding better sacrifices to reduce anger points. (Due to the advantages of being chaotic, however, chaotic gods are harder to anger in the first place.) | ||
| − | * Chaotic artifacts are the most pathetic. [[Sting]] and [[Orcrist]] are among them and might be [[sacrifice gift]]s. There are a few good chaotic artifacts, but | + | * Chaotic artifacts are the most pathetic. [[Sting]] and [[Orcrist]] are among them and might be [[sacrifice gift]]s. There are a few good chaotic artifacts, but none grant [[magic resistance]]. Most [[quest artifact]]s are lawful or neutral, so artifact wishing is less beneficial for chaotic characters. |
| − | * | + | * {{of|potion|Holy water}} will not cure a your [[sickness]]. It does cure [[lycanthropy]], but you take damage when quaffing holy water. |
* Most of the more dangerous chaotic monsters are always hostile, regardless of your alignment. | * Most of the more dangerous chaotic monsters are always hostile, regardless of your alignment. | ||
* You cannot ascend on the neutral high altar. | * You cannot ascend on the neutral high altar. | ||
| Line 91: | Line 89: | ||
==Monster alignment== | ==Monster alignment== | ||
| − | A monster's alignment is entirely different from the player character's alignment or alignment record, and is used primarily to determine whether it is peaceful or not | + | A monster's alignment is entirely different from the player character's alignment or alignment record, and is used primarily to determine whether it is peaceful or not toward you.{{reffunc|makemon.c|peace_minded}} Monsters can be lawful, neutral, or chaotic; the [[Wizard of Yendor]] and [[Aligned priest|priests of Moloch]] are unaligned. |
Alignment is determined by the integer <tt>maligntyp</tt> of <tt>struct permonst</tt> declared in [[permonst.h]]; a positive integer is lawful, 0 is neutral, and a negative integer is chaotic. Thus, while monsters of the same type actually have the same alignment, some lawful monsters are more strongly lawful than others, for instance, while some chaotic monsters are more strongly so than other chaotic monsters. A neutral monster in this context is simply any monster that is neither lawful or chaotic. | Alignment is determined by the integer <tt>maligntyp</tt> of <tt>struct permonst</tt> declared in [[permonst.h]]; a positive integer is lawful, 0 is neutral, and a negative integer is chaotic. Thus, while monsters of the same type actually have the same alignment, some lawful monsters are more strongly lawful than others, for instance, while some chaotic monsters are more strongly so than other chaotic monsters. A neutral monster in this context is simply any monster that is neither lawful or chaotic. | ||
| − | White [[ | + | White [[unicorn]]s are lawful, gray ones are neutral, and black ones are chaotic. Unicorns are especially important, as your [[god]] expects you to respect co-aligned unicorns, and sacrificing cross-aligned ones is highly valued. |
==Altar alignment== | ==Altar alignment== | ||
| − | Co-aligned | + | Co-aligned [[altar]]s can be used to [[pray]] and offer [[sacrifice]]s to your [[god]]. Cross-aligned altars can be converted, but this is not always wise if there is an attendant priest. |
| − | |||
| − | |||
==Artifact alignment== | ==Artifact alignment== | ||
| − | Most | + | Most [[artifact]]s have an alignment. If the artifact is not intelligent, then you have only a {{frac|4}} chance of being [[Artifact blast|blasted]] if you have a different alignment from the artifact or have a negative [[alignment record]], or are in the form of something the artifact specially attacks; damage is 4d4 (2d4 if you have magic resistance). If you have enough [[HP]] to survive the blast, you will be able to use the artifact. |
| − | + | [[Intelligent artifact]]s can emit much stronger [[Artifact blast|blasts]]; they might also "evade your grasp" meaning that you are unable to use them. | |
==Dungeon alignment== | ==Dungeon alignment== | ||
| − | + | [[Branch]]es of the dungeon can be aligned in the sense that monster generation in that branch is biased toward monsters of that alignment.{{refsrc|dungeon.def|17|version=NetHack 3.6.1}} | |
| − | *[[Gnomish Mines]] | + | *[[Gnomish Mines]]: lawful |
| − | *[[Oracle]] | + | *[[Oracle]]: neutral |
| − | *[[Sokoban]] | + | *[[Sokoban]]: neutral |
| − | *[[Medusa's Island | + | *[[Medusa's Island]]: chaotic |
| − | *[[Vlad's Tower]] | + | *[[Vlad's Tower]]: chaotic |
| − | + | *All other levels: unaligned (no particular alignment bias) | |
| − | == | + | ==Origin== |
| − | The three alignments of ''[[NetHack]]'' probably originate from ''[[Dungeons | + | The three alignments of ''[[NetHack]]'' probably originate from the first edition of ''[[Dungeons & Dragons]]''. ''D&D'' gods have a specific alignment, and their worshipers are also of that alignment. Later ''D&D'' editions include a second axis of alignment: good, neutral, or evil. This results in nine combinations, such as "chaotic good" or "true neutral". |
| − | + | Before ''D&D'' introduced the good–evil axis, some players had equated "lawful" with "good" and "chaotic" with "evil"; games like ''[[ADOM]]'' follow this idea. Perhaps this is why ''D&D'' added the second axis. Many computer games, like ''NetHack'', did not include this complication. | |
| − | NetHack | + | Unlike ''D&D'', which has numerous plots, ''NetHack'' always follows the same story of taking that [[Amulet of Yendor]] from Moloch. Thus, in ''NetHack'', alignments can be compared by how they relate to that story. |
| − | For a | + | For a lawful character, think ''law and order''. Perhaps the surface world has evil Knights and Samurai supporting tyrannical empires, but it is hard to believe that our [[Knight]] or [[Samurai]] seeking the Amulet is anything but good. They avoid murder and shoplifting, the Knight keeps a code of conduct, and the Samurai maintains honor. Perhaps other lawful roles need not act so good. |
| − | + | A neutral character does not much care about alignment. Most of the special effects of alignment are for lawful or chaotic characters. The neutral character just wants to obtain the best artifacts and win [[immortality]]. He or she might be planning from the start to take a [[helm of opposite alignment]] to the [[Astral Plane]] and just [[offer]] the Amulet to the closest high altar. | |
| − | + | A chaotic character aims for convenience and cares not for order. In contrast to the lawful characters' like of social settings and orderly group activity, chaotic characters prefer individual action and are perhaps most suited to a one-player game like ''NetHack''. Chaotic characters can keep [[pet]]s as well as lawful and neutral characters can, before they take out [[Stormbringer]]. | |
| − | Every [[elf (starting race)|elf]] is chaotic. NetHack's elves may be the size of humans, but they are not of Tolkien. Of elves, | + | Every [[elf (starting race)|elf]] is chaotic. ''NetHack'''s elves may be the size of humans, but they are not of Tolkien. Of elves, the [http://www.spod-central.org/~psmith/nh/rgrn-FAQ.txt rec.games.roguelike.nethack FAQ] says that "there's hundreds of years of tradition of the land of Faerie being one where human concepts of law simply do not apply." |
| − | [[Demon]]s would seem to be a special case. They are evil almost by definition, and yet both lawful and chaotic (but not neutral) variants exist. If you polymorph into a demon, no matter what its alignment, you will be damaged by holy water and healed by unholy water, and be unable to pray to any but a chaotic god. [[Genocide]] carries an alignment penalty for lawful characters and a bonus for chaotic ones, but if you are in demon form these adjustments are reversed. It appears that for demons, "lawful" is equivalent to the D&D alignment "lawful evil", and "chaotic" to "chaotic evil", instead of the good | + | [[Demon]]s would seem to be a special case. They are evil almost by definition, and yet both lawful and chaotic (but not neutral) variants exist. If you polymorph into a demon, no matter what its alignment, you will be damaged by holy water and healed by unholy water, and be unable to pray to any but a chaotic god. [[Genocide]] carries an alignment penalty for lawful characters and a bonus for chaotic ones, but if you are in demon form these adjustments are reversed. It appears that for demons, "lawful" is equivalent to the ''D&D'' alignment "lawful evil", and "chaotic" to "chaotic evil", instead of the good–evil axis that describes players and other monsters. ''D&D'' divides its fiends into lawful evil "devils" and chaotic evil "demons", but ''NetHack'' makes no such distinction. |
==SLASH'EM== | ==SLASH'EM== | ||
| − | In SLASH'EM, | + | In [[SLASH'EM]], lawful characters get much more powerful minions than others, and they can get minions by praying with low HP as well as sacrifice. However, lawful characters will anger their god if they drink a [[potion of vampire blood]]. |
| + | |||
| + | Elves are always lawful or neutral. There are also five new races in SLASH'EM; their alignments are as follows: | ||
*Drow: chaotic | *Drow: chaotic | ||
*Doppelganger: neutral or chaotic | *Doppelganger: neutral or chaotic | ||
| Line 167: | Line 165: | ||
*Vlad's Tower: chaotic | *Vlad's Tower: chaotic | ||
*Frankenstein's Lab: chaotic | *Frankenstein's Lab: chaotic | ||
| − | + | *All others: unaligned | |
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
{{DOD}} | {{DOD}} | ||
| Line 173: | Line 174: | ||
{{slashem-7E7|offset=1}} | {{slashem-7E7|offset=1}} | ||
{{featured}} | {{featured}} | ||
| − | |||
[[Category:Religion]] | [[Category:Religion]] | ||
[[Category:Your character]] | [[Category:Your character]] | ||
Revision as of 03:08, 11 January 2020
| Religion in NetHack |
|---|
- For ways to change your alignment rating, see alignment record.
Alignment in NetHack is a trichotomy: lawful, neutral or chaotic. The following things have an alignment:
In addition to your character's alignment (whether you are lawful, neutral, or chaotic), your character also has an alignment record, a number referred to as u.ualign.record in the source code. Some spoilers refer to this number as your "alignment", creating ambiguity.
Altars to the evil god Moloch are considered unaligned—that is, not lawful, neutral nor chaotic. Additionally, some artifact weapons are non-aligned. This only means that they express no preference for the alignment of their wielders, not that they are in some way allied to Moloch.
The interactions between objects of different alignments are many and varied. Two things are co-aligned when their alignments are the same, or cross-aligned when they are different.
Contents
Your alignment
You choose your alignment during character creation. If you choose any race except human, your alignment is assigned implicitly: dwarves are lawful, gnomes are neutral, and elves and orcs are chaotic. Humans may explicitly choose their alignment, although most roles have restrictions on permissible alignments. For example, Barbarians cannot be lawful, Cavemen cannot be chaotic, and Knights must be lawful.
There are two ways to change your character's alignment. Wearing a helm of opposite alignment changes your alignment temporarily, and sacrificing at a cross-aligned altar under certain circumstances can convert your alignment permanently. If you permanently change your alignment before doing your quest, however, the game will be unwinnable.
Lawful
Lawful advantages
|
Lawful disadvantages
|
Neutral
Neutral advantages
|
Neutral disadvantages
|
Chaotic
Chaotic advantages
|
Chaotic disadvantages
|
Monster alignment
A monster's alignment is entirely different from the player character's alignment or alignment record, and is used primarily to determine whether it is peaceful or not toward you.[1] Monsters can be lawful, neutral, or chaotic; the Wizard of Yendor and priests of Moloch are unaligned.
Alignment is determined by the integer maligntyp of struct permonst declared in permonst.h; a positive integer is lawful, 0 is neutral, and a negative integer is chaotic. Thus, while monsters of the same type actually have the same alignment, some lawful monsters are more strongly lawful than others, for instance, while some chaotic monsters are more strongly so than other chaotic monsters. A neutral monster in this context is simply any monster that is neither lawful or chaotic.
White unicorns are lawful, gray ones are neutral, and black ones are chaotic. Unicorns are especially important, as your god expects you to respect co-aligned unicorns, and sacrificing cross-aligned ones is highly valued.
Altar alignment
Co-aligned altars can be used to pray and offer sacrifices to your god. Cross-aligned altars can be converted, but this is not always wise if there is an attendant priest.
Artifact alignment
Most artifacts have an alignment. If the artifact is not intelligent, then you have only a 1⁄4 chance of being blasted if you have a different alignment from the artifact or have a negative alignment record, or are in the form of something the artifact specially attacks; damage is 4d4 (2d4 if you have magic resistance). If you have enough HP to survive the blast, you will be able to use the artifact.
Intelligent artifacts can emit much stronger blasts; they might also "evade your grasp" meaning that you are unable to use them.
Dungeon alignment
Branches of the dungeon can be aligned in the sense that monster generation in that branch is biased toward monsters of that alignment.[2]
- Gnomish Mines: lawful
- Oracle: neutral
- Sokoban: neutral
- Medusa's Island: chaotic
- Vlad's Tower: chaotic
- All other levels: unaligned (no particular alignment bias)
Origin
The three alignments of NetHack probably originate from the first edition of Dungeons & Dragons. D&D gods have a specific alignment, and their worshipers are also of that alignment. Later D&D editions include a second axis of alignment: good, neutral, or evil. This results in nine combinations, such as "chaotic good" or "true neutral".
Before D&D introduced the good–evil axis, some players had equated "lawful" with "good" and "chaotic" with "evil"; games like ADOM follow this idea. Perhaps this is why D&D added the second axis. Many computer games, like NetHack, did not include this complication.
Unlike D&D, which has numerous plots, NetHack always follows the same story of taking that Amulet of Yendor from Moloch. Thus, in NetHack, alignments can be compared by how they relate to that story.
For a lawful character, think law and order. Perhaps the surface world has evil Knights and Samurai supporting tyrannical empires, but it is hard to believe that our Knight or Samurai seeking the Amulet is anything but good. They avoid murder and shoplifting, the Knight keeps a code of conduct, and the Samurai maintains honor. Perhaps other lawful roles need not act so good.
A neutral character does not much care about alignment. Most of the special effects of alignment are for lawful or chaotic characters. The neutral character just wants to obtain the best artifacts and win immortality. He or she might be planning from the start to take a helm of opposite alignment to the Astral Plane and just offer the Amulet to the closest high altar.
A chaotic character aims for convenience and cares not for order. In contrast to the lawful characters' like of social settings and orderly group activity, chaotic characters prefer individual action and are perhaps most suited to a one-player game like NetHack. Chaotic characters can keep pets as well as lawful and neutral characters can, before they take out Stormbringer.
Every elf is chaotic. NetHack's elves may be the size of humans, but they are not of Tolkien. Of elves, the rec.games.roguelike.nethack FAQ says that "there's hundreds of years of tradition of the land of Faerie being one where human concepts of law simply do not apply."
Demons would seem to be a special case. They are evil almost by definition, and yet both lawful and chaotic (but not neutral) variants exist. If you polymorph into a demon, no matter what its alignment, you will be damaged by holy water and healed by unholy water, and be unable to pray to any but a chaotic god. Genocide carries an alignment penalty for lawful characters and a bonus for chaotic ones, but if you are in demon form these adjustments are reversed. It appears that for demons, "lawful" is equivalent to the D&D alignment "lawful evil", and "chaotic" to "chaotic evil", instead of the good–evil axis that describes players and other monsters. D&D divides its fiends into lawful evil "devils" and chaotic evil "demons", but NetHack makes no such distinction.
SLASH'EM
In SLASH'EM, lawful characters get much more powerful minions than others, and they can get minions by praying with low HP as well as sacrifice. However, lawful characters will anger their god if they drink a potion of vampire blood.
Elves are always lawful or neutral. There are also five new races in SLASH'EM; their alignments are as follows:
- Drow: chaotic
- Doppelganger: neutral or chaotic
- Hobbit: lawful or neutral
- Lycanthrope: chaotic
- Vampire: chaotic
There are also many more special levels and dungeon branches in SLASH'EM. Their alignments are as follows:
- Gnomish Mines: lawful
- Mall: lawful
- Oracle: neutral
- Sokoban: neutral
- Grund's Stronghold: chaotic
- Lawful Quest: lawful
- Neutral Quest: neutral
- Chaotic Quest: chaotic
- Wyrm Caves: chaotic
- Black Market: chaotic
- Lost Tomb: chaotic
- Spider Caves: chaotic
- Sunless Sea: chaotic
- Temple of Moloch: chaotic
- Giant Caverns: chaotic
- Medusa: chaotic
- Vlad's Tower: chaotic
- Frankenstein's Lab: chaotic
- All others: unaligned
References
This page is based on a spoiler by Dylan O'Donnell. The original license is:
Redistribution, copying, and editing of these spoilers, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- The original contributors to any spoiler must continue to be credited.
- Any modifications to the spoiler must be acknowledged and credited.
This page may need to be updated for the current version of NetHack.
It may contain text specific to NetHack 3.4.3. Information on this page may be out of date.
Editors: After reviewing this page and making necessary edits, please change the {{nethack-343}} tag to the current version's tag or {{noversion}} as appropriate.
