Actually, my character has a rare mental condition is skyrim which results in him roleplaying as a troll, furthermore he has no idea about being dragonborn because he is deaf.


Yes, I am a person roleplaying a dragonborn character who is roleplaying a troll.

I wish they had a beast mode where you could run around as a troll and ambush travellers

Preoccupied with attempting to win money and power through criminal means, amoral Breton Bel regards the Yarl of Whiterun as being a superstitious old crank but welcomes the prestige he has bestowed upon her, if only as a possible means to get out of paying the price for future criminal activities. Nobody is particularly impressed when she makes an atronach materialise out of thin air or calms an angry bear, so finding a few Nords were mightily impressed when she made a dark elf stagger about for a second she puts down to their somewhat backwards belief in old folk tales. She's since discovered she can do a few more things, but nothing to make her take this business seriously yet.

Perhaps feeling a pang of conscience regarding some of her actions, she recently made a spontaneous decision to give an Argonian the jewels he needed to marry the lizard of his dreams, getting only a crappy potion in return. Only to find five minutes later the same Argonian giving her a hard time about threatening said dream lizard for Thieves Guild money days ago, seemingly turning on her the moment he got what he wanted. This, coupled with Lydia moving in uninvited, refusing to stay in her own room and sitting there staring at her in a disconcerting manner every time she goes to bed has caused Bel's embryonic stirrings of concern for others to evaporate and she's now off to wreak havoc. If she visits the Greybeards, it will be to see what they have that's worth stealing.

Era, my Imperial rogue, is hesitant to tap into her newfound abilities - odd, considering she's an opportunist in every other respect. She prefers to keep a low profile and avoids drawing attention to her actions, so having the spotlight shined on her so abruptly is unsettling. She'd just about made up her mind to shrug off the mantle of 'hero' and go back to picking pockets when the Greybeards reluctantly allowed her to speak to Paarthurnax. Meeting and conversing with such an ancient, dignified being swayed her, made her realize the true gravity of the situation, and so now she's renewed her struggle to step up to the plate. She copes with the immense responsibility and the hypocrisy of looting the bodies of innocents one minute and saving the world the next by segmenting herself into the polar personalities of 'Era' and 'Dragonborn'. Not exactly the best move as far as mental health goes, but it gets the job done.

My character sees it like this:

Dragonborn = Gold/respect/rare power.

That's enough for her. The dragon slaying is a bit of a drawback though; she would much rather continue to run the Thieves Guild in peace.

From a role play perspective, does not give a #￡%@, most of my characters have no interest in praise, but when you've just saved a village from a dragon attack, the last thing you want to hear is "Keep your hands to yourself sneak thief"; kinda spoils the moment if you get my meaning.

Mine thinks being Dragonborn it's a curse. He was hoping for a simple way of life without being forced to carry all the weight of the world upon his shoulders. A farm, a wife, some kids, maybe a trip to High Rock every one and then. The first thing he did when he left High Hrothgar was shouting GODS WHY ME from the top of the mountain [actually it would be a cool Shout ].

What about yours?

edit: I'm curious to read how some have managed to roleplay they are NOT Dragonborn