[quote=@Thinslayer]
[@Zyx]
Those closest to Regret eventually come to understand the depth to which she values human life. To her, everyone has a precious story to tell. Their hopes and dreams, struggles and joys, enemies and loved ones, everyone has a valuable role to play in the history of the world, and their lives are indispensable. To take one life is to destroy not only that life, but everything they ever wished for, the joys denied them, and the people who depend on them. So when her Champion perceives the world as she does, the weight of every life falls upon them whenever a life is taken, no matter whether the cause is just or unjust. It extends to all living things to some extent, but is primarily about people. The more lives are taken, the heavier those lives weigh upon your character, especially since those lives are not even being spent for a just cause, but for the twisted satisfaction of an evil dragon. However, if the bond with Regret is recovered, she will choose to bear the weight of responsibility for the lives within your sphere, helping to take the load of guilt off the character's mind. Yddrog will do no such thing for them, for he takes pleasure in the violation of human life.

Similarly, Yddrog owns the Dragon's Blood running through the Champion's veins. To disobey him is to violate the very blood in their body, bringing a very physical sense of revulsion to betraying the will of their patron. Worst case scenario, if Yddrog is particularly set on a certain order, the Champion may have to physically fight themselves to do anything other than their patron's will, causing physical damage to their body as their flesh tears itself apart trying to obey both the Champion and their patron simultaneously.
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>Well in that regard, since not every human possesses empathy or the same level of guilt in regards to certain actions, how would a more pragmatic person respond to Regret's ailment?