How does personality reputation work?
I've been playing, and I have noticed that I have picked up several personality reputations, mostly by my diaglogue choices.
Looking at them, I get the feeling it just adds up the number of times you pick that type of response.
The official strategy guide says that each reputation has three "ranks or titles" which reflect your consistent behavior. The personality types are listed as:
- Benevolent: charitable, kind, soft, or weak.
- Cruel: merciless, sadistic, brutal, or imperious.
- Clever: sarcastic, sassy, foppish, or irreverent.
- Stoic: tight-lipped, cool-headed, or simple-minded.
- Aggressive: hot-headed, bold, or impatient.
- Diplomatic: cautious, tame, or courteous.
- Passionate: zealous, romantic, or obsessive.
- Rational: practical, standoffsh, or cold.
- Honest: guileless, sincere, or straightforward.
- Deceptive: dishonest, manipulative, or shrewd.
Does anyone know exactly how they work? They look like they could be 5 spectrums (eg: Benevolent/Cruel, Honest/Deceptive). If not, can I have a reputation for both benevolance and cruelty?
Do we know what numbers you need to cross over into each reputation category?
What are the "titles" of these categories?
Pictures about "How does personality reputation work?"
How does character affect reputation?
Character is who you are (internal), but reputation is how the society sees you (external). Character is built through the individual effort whereas reputation is built by others. Character is true to oneself, but reputation may not be so.How does a personality work?
Personality \u2014The organized pattern of behaviors and attitudes that makes a human being distinctive. Personality is formed by the ongoing interaction of temperament, character, and environment. Socialization \u2014The process by which new members of a social group are integrated in the group.What is character reputation?
Character + Reputation While your character revolves around who you truly are and your moral fiber, your reputation is how others perceive those things about you. Pointing a finger at one being more relevant than the other is hard to do because often times they work hand in hand.Why Reputation Is Important | The Power of Reputation
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