Murderhobo - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 11 revisions imported

2023-06-22T13:11:21Z

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1d4chan>The Forgefather: Redirected page to Adventurer#Murderhobos

2016-01-27T23:18:57Z

Redirected page to Adventurer#Murderhobos

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 27 January 2016
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	[[~~Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]~~		#REDIRECT [[Adventurer#Murderhobos]]

	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical [[adventurer]] boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[RIP AND TEAR\|hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

	Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviors, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilized society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).

	~~== External Links ==~~
	* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2BIsZo_Xlc See here] for a man who fights like a murderous hobo.

	~~[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang~~]]

173.162.22.85 at 16:19, 18 November 2015

2015-11-18T16:19:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 18 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]		[[Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]

	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical [[adventurer]] boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).		'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical [[adventurer]] boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[RIP AND TEAR\|hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

	Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviors, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilized society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).		Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviors, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilized society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).

1d4chan>Emerald Claw at 02:49, 12 March 2015

2015-03-12T02:49:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 12 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]		[[Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]

	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).		'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical [[adventurer]] boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

	Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviors, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilized society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).		Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviors, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilized society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).

1d4chan>FlintTD at 09:18, 16 February 2015

2015-02-16T09:18:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:18, 16 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]		[[Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]

	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).		'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

	Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as ~~saviours~~, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from ~~civilised~~ society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).		Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviors, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilized society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).

			== External Links ==
			* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2BIsZo_Xlc See here] for a man who fights like a murderous hobo.

	[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]

75.81.124.238 at 06:29, 7 September 2014

2014-09-07T06:29:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:29, 7 September 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{needsImages}}~~		[[Image:Murderhobo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|]]

	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).		'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

1d4chan>Dark Angel 2020 at 18:22, 26 June 2014

2014-06-26T18:22:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 26 June 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{needsImages}}		{{needsImages}}

	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all morally acceptable and proper, either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).		'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all [[Stupid Good\|morally acceptable and proper]], either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

	Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviours, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilised society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).		Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviours, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilised society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).

	[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]

216.165.139.220: fixed slight grammar issue s/a/the/

2013-08-23T16:27:33Z

fixed slight grammar issue s/a/the/

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 23 August 2013
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all morally acceptable and proper, either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).		'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all morally acceptable and proper, either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

	Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviours, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as a homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilised society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).		Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviours, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as the homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilised society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).

	[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]

94.116.18.191: Article previously implied that Gygaxian D&D is hack-and-slash. It's really more sneak/bribe/trick and steal.

2012-11-14T15:41:06Z

Article previously implied that Gygaxian D&D is hack-and-slash. It's really more sneak/bribe/trick and steal.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 14 November 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{needsImages}}		{{needsImages}}

	'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all morally acceptable and proper, either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).		'''Murderhobo''' (or murder hobo, etc.) is a term used (originally pejoratively, but occasionally affectionately) for the [[player character]]s in [[RPG]]s, both in [[video game]]s and tabletop games. The term arises due to the fact that most adventuring characters and [[party\|parties]] are technically homeless vagrants, generally living on the road and sometimes in temporary accommodation, and the default solution to problems faced by the typical adventurer boils down to killing things until the problem is solved or treasure is acquired. In many games (especially older pure [[hack and slash]]-types of the type that [[Gary Gygax]] despised) killing things and taking their stuff is simply the order of the day, all morally acceptable and proper, either because that's all the players are interested in doing or all the [[GM]] can come up with. In more nuanced settings, "Murderhobo(s)" is used especially to refer to characters (or entire parties) of looser morals who tend to regard massive collateral damage as an inevitable and unremarkable consequence of their actions, or who are quite happy to slaughter otherwise friendly [[NPC]]s at slight provocation or the prospect of financial gain (basically, [[munchkin]]s).

	Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviours, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as a homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilised society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).		Although it is a fantasy standard that adventuring parties are welcomed into towns and villages and hailed as saviours, there is a small trend for this to be inverted in some games and stories (usually for comedy's sake) and have the protagonists be treated as a homeless serial killers they actually are, either by having them rejected from civilised society or by having the NPCs/minor characters respond with pants-shitting fear whenever the heroes present themselves. Murderhobos left to their own devices are bad news for the region they occupy, so they are often dealt with by giving them quests that take them to dangerous places in distant locations, where they can kill some other monsters (or at least some foreigners).

	[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]		[[Category:Roleplaying]][[Category:Gamer Slang]]