And which are Goblins? I've been think about this a little and I wonder if this is more of a sticking point for people because the goblins we meet all speak common. When building a world I always like to take into account language as a major factor in shaping societies, regions and races. Goblins who speak common, and speak it pretty well, are already on a level well above my personal baseline expectation. The goblin language, as I understand it, if translated into English would sound like a series of verbs and nouns that only make sense in context, because it's a reflection the level of concepts possible to its average speaker.
Also Ragitsu, a little more politesse might be in order. GG isn't wrong to feel this way, these concepts are present in genre fiction. If we're going to have a conversation on this topic, it should attempt to intersect with how races are depicted in D&D and in BG:3. Otherwise this thread is just going to be a place for people to rant.
