HOME | DD

Description
Just another alignment chart, this one starring the Ratchet and Clank series by Insomniac Games

Lawful Good: It's pretty obvious Clank fits this, as he's usually the one who tries to reign in Ratchet's less rational actions, as well as worrying about things his partner shrugs off. This exchange from All 4 One: "Ratchet, you cannot pilot a weaponized drone into Luminopolis!" "Aw, I pilot weaponized drones into Luminopolis once a week."

Neutral Good: I was originally going to put Ratchet in the chaotic, but realized that while he is a bit of a wild child, he's also willing to work with the government, such as his stint as a galactic ranger in UYA and Deadlocked.

Chaotic Good: Talwyn Apogee seemed as good a fit as any, given her adventurous lifestyle. I dunno.

Lawful Neutral: You know, for a moment I was going to use Orvus from A Crack In Time, but after some thought I went with Lawrence instead, maybe it's his utter lack of concern for anything besides his own duties. While it's obvious he doesn't think too much of Dr. Nefarious' plans, he doesn't show the wherewithal to do anything about it.

True Neutral: The Plumber, who treads around the fourth wall, seemed like the obvious choice.

Chaotic Neutral: While Captain Qwark is now on the side of good, he started out as a villain. I wasn't sure where to put him until I came across his official bio on the official RaC site, on how Qwark's need for attention causes him to reinvent himself.

Lawful Evil: Emperor Percival Tachyon was perfect for this, I thought.

Neutral Evil: Given how Drek from the first game doesn't care about anything but lining his pockets, Neutral was where he stood on the evil line.

Chaotic Evil: Oh yeah. You don't get much more chaotic than Dr. Nefarious.

Description
Just another alignment chart, this one starring the Ratchet and Clank series by Insomniac Games

Lawful Good: It's pretty obvious Clank fits this, as he's usually the one who tries to reign in Ratchet's less rational actions, as well as worrying about things his partner shrugs off. This exchange from All 4 One: "Ratchet, you cannot pilot a weaponized drone into Luminopolis!" "Aw, I pilot weaponized drones into Luminopolis once a week."

Neutral Good: I was originally going to put Ratchet in the chaotic, but realized that while he is a bit of a wild child, he's also willing to work with the government, such as his stint as a galactic ranger in UYA and Deadlocked.

Chaotic Good: Talwyn Apogee seemed as good a fit as any, given her adventurous lifestyle. I dunno.

Lawful Neutral: You know, for a moment I was going to use Orvus from A Crack In Time, but after some thought I went with Lawrence instead, maybe it's his utter lack of concern for anything besides his own duties. While it's obvious he doesn't think too much of Dr. Nefarious' plans, he doesn't show the wherewithal to do anything about it.

True Neutral: The Plumber, who treads around the fourth wall, seemed like the obvious choice.

Chaotic Neutral: While Captain Qwark is now on the side of good, he started out as a villain. I wasn't sure where to put him until I came across his official bio on the official RaC site, on how Qwark's need for attention causes him to reinvent himself.

Lawful Evil: Emperor Percival Tachyon was perfect for this, I thought.

Neutral Evil: Given how Drek from the first game doesn't care about anything but lining his pockets, Neutral was where he stood on the evil line.

Chaotic Evil: Oh yeah. You don't get much more chaotic than Dr. Nefarious.