My character is a High Elf. He has great respect for nature and all of its expressions. This is how i have him behave in the game. When i took on the quest to get sap to revive the whithering Gildergreen tree in Whiterun, a guy asked to accompany me as a pilgrim to the Eldergleam. Being a bit cautious and cheater, i checked his credentials... I found out he could help me not to wound the mother tree in order to get the sap i needed. All the better i thought...
Well, it would have been, if several bandits didn't attack us on the way. Someone might say i could kill them all and protect his life at the same time since i am 19th level, which is entirely true...
Well, it would have been true, if a blood dragon hadn't at the time decided to join the party and started blasting everyone indiscriminately!

Being the formidable warrior/mage that i am, i finaly managed to destroy both the bandits and drink the soul of the dragon

, admittedly with a little help from the dragon himself, who sizzled a couple of bandits that didn't have enough healing potions to resist a feeble sizzling attempt like i did.

.
However, Maurice Jondrelle, being a regular stupid -I-will-attack-on-my-own-
NPC that he was

, died in the course of the battle

. This meant that i had to cut the mother tree and a few Spriggans who objected violently to my action, creatures otherwise quite peacefull, that killed all the pilgrims in the sanctuary and tried to do the same to me - unsuccessfully of course

.
How was i suppossed to fight several bandits, a
DRAGON 
and at the same time protect the life of my stupid
NPC companion who wouldn't follow orders???
Edited by quinlan, 26 February 2012 - 03:50 AM.
My fantasy story
"Man, in his discussions with other men about questions of religion, statecraft, geography, trade, has always reached a point in the discussion where it has seemed wise to reply to his opponent by disemboweling him or knocking his brains out."
My name is Thomas Hockenberry, Ph.D., and I think the "Ph.D." stands for "Pouring His Draft."
"The study of modern science today is being done by the brain of primitive man."