A minority means that some are and in this Case Torban is in the minority but thats not really a valid reason for distrust it's a valid reason to wait and see which side he falls on since abstract odds are not valid proof.
...I'll see if I can argue against this, but I'm not quite sure what you're saying, so bear with me if this doesn't correspond to your intent.
Simply put, what do you call someone who trusts everyone s/he meets? Naive, foolish, gullible? None of these are good things, or fit a high Mind score. About the best one should do is the Cold War adage of "Trust, but Verify," but Torban's been flunking the "Verify" stage.
How IC has he acted arrogant and self obsessed?
Do you want a detailed list of examples? I don't have time right now, but if you ask I can assemble one later.
I didn't give him the plant girl. She didn't give me any choice in the matter at all once she was free she made her choice and would have broken me in half if I'd got in the way. Hardly my judgement and you are the ones who argued against slavery. Now your telling me I should have forced her not to make a choice herself? Which is it?
This is Carl's perspective. I, OOC, am a bit confused as to why Alma chose to go with Kyle.* Is it so unreasonable that Carl, who doesn't have my OOC knowledge, would not jump to the conclusion that she demanded to go back to the guy who broke her?
*Seriously...huh?
The pups are hardly a major reason not to trust Torban.
They're certainly a reason to trust his
judgement, which if you'll note is what that was about.
Also please show 1 single reason for that worry.
Well excuse me for putting real-world logic into a game for a situation when no fantastic elements are directly involved. Wolf cubs are not puppies, and I'lll be damned if my non-stupid character expects them to act as such!
What name thing? I actually can't remember what thats about at all. I don't remember forgetting any names or being asked for a name at all.
That was
me forgetting
Alma's name.
Actually Torban did admit himself he knows it wasn't a good idea and accepted it and the outcome. The bit he's not accepting is that it's his fault Kyle did it, he handed him the gun it's not his fault Kyle fired it.
BS. Torban chose to teach binding to a man he just met, who had shown no signs of being able to handle the power and the responsibility but several signs that he shouldn't (see: Alma). The best Torban can claim is the Idiot Defense: "I didn't realize the obvious fact!"
And you know what? That's still a reason not to trust Torban.
Besides would you publicly admit it in front of strangers? What he's willing to admit isn't everything.
And this is supposed to make him more trustworthy, how?
He accepts his portion of the blame but not the full blame.
Not from what I've seen.
1 he set Alma free in a new body the moment she was recovered an action that goes completely against his own interests if he's really arrogant and self interested and can't be trusted to keep his word with the summons thing.
...and then put him in the care of Kyle.
2 and far more importantly. With several minutes of advanced warning more then enough time to escape and despite the fact that both you and USEC attempted it he made 0 attempt to escape and save himself. Instead he stayed behind, tried to warn you causing personal injury then effectively lead the group to victory very likely saving the lives of at least some of the group in the process putting himself into mortal danger to save the rest of you.
Oh, goodie, you know the value of teamwork. Guess what: Even the most horrible of crooks know that.
How exactly don't you have a reason to trust a man who risked his own life to save yours while you fled? I'm relatively certain risking his life for you all out weighs a couple of insulting conversations.
1. How horrible of Carl to not run up and punch the absurdly massive golem! WHAT THE HELL ELSE WAS HE SUPPOSED TO DO?
2. Torban was saving his own hide as much as anyone's. Do you really think you could outrun a creature whose legs are as tall as trees?
2a. And if it's bound to one spot...why did we fight it again?
3. Again, "Willing to act as part of a team" does not make one trustworthy, it merely makes one smart. Even the worst villains know that alienating people is a bad thing.