Said "good" goblin came from gaming group that argues that "Lawful" can mean "consistently random" because some 3rd party book on monks says, "You follow your own code to the letter." "My code is to be chaotic! That's totally lawful." Also included, "Good aligned only" game where one character was a "rabidly unlikable" gnoll that burned down a town for fun, and another was a sorcerer who's alignment changed at random every time they cast a spell. We were foolish enough to take them seriously and came to the game with good aligned characters. PC death ensued.
So to be clear: "Good aligned" means, Altruistic.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/altruism ( The rescue worker who risks her life to help a community trapped in flood water. )
"Evil aligned" means, Profoundly Wicked.
http://www.oxforddictionaries....inition/english/evil ( Lawful evil: The lawyer who sues the pants of impoverished widow because she accidentally dinged his sports car. )
"Neutral aligned" means, John Q Public. Would never,
ever kill someone for personal gain or amusement, but might be pushed to the point of unintentionally crippling someone in a once-in-a-lifetime knock-down drag-out fistfight. Or might even put himself at risk once stopping to help an injured person while escaping a burning building.
There is very good reason Pathfinder describes the vast majority of goblins as evil. In order to be Neutral, a goblin would have to be a paragon of virtue for his kind by comparison to the rest. For example, he would never,
ever light a fire (favorite goblin pass-time) that could endanger innocent lives. Sure he could be crazy, like talking to the pet broccoli stalk on his shoulder, or worse yet, learning to
read *gasp!*, but not dangerously crazy like the rank-and-file goblin.
This message was last edited by the GM at 21:48, Wed 09 Mar 2016.