you see Wallac as the leader of this adventure, and thus feel his authority undermined by Kaven. But are you sure that others (Kaven for example) see it the same way IC?
- Thorsten
In addition to my above elaboration to your post I will try to answer this one separately.
Yes Wallac Isilviere sees himself as the leader. He has taken the initiative to gather the group and have most men under his command (or at least he had so lol). However he sees himself as a leader though among equals and thus it is another matter than merely giving an order to the other regents or their men. He will take their council and perhaps even do something different than what he prefers to as long it does not contradict violently with his beliefs.
Beside this Wallac Isilviere is very much aware that down here we simply have to stick together to survive and even more so to succeed. Mind you he is a stubborn and at times ruthless man.
I, Kasper, see this adventure as something several players do together and so it's important (to me) that everybody have an impact and an important role to play. I would wish for Bobby and Alexander to more visible though I appreciate the fact that those who are active have the greatest influence.
Mind you I decided to try to do this adventure long ago and with ETN going MIA I looked for alternative company. First I got Alan hooked albeit he managed to get his character off the hook and pay homage to his new lady friend. Then I got Alexander and Bobby convinced to lend me a hand. Due to a complete brain-fuck of mine I did not think RCS as an option and so you got aboard rather late. I Thorsten am very happy you are here now though. Both because we need the help and because you write some nice posts :-)
But I never the less try to balance the adventure between, me in charge and me as part of a band of equals (haven taking the initiative and having spend the most efforts, resources and character actions for it - at least that what I think).
That said Wallac Isilviere perceives himself as the leader albeit among equals and honor bound not to simply leave those behind that do not dare to carry on, since they all agreed to assist him and not to commit suicide