"Law is Order. And good law is good order"
-Aristotle
Decided to do some D&D Alignment Lists like the ones I have on Comicvine and see what people here think. This one's for Lawful Good.
Lawful Good, also known as "The Crusader Alignment" is for characters who are most concerned with doing the right thing and helping others, but also believe that the best way to do good is to work within the bounds of the law and authority or if that's not possible a strict moral code that does not allow for sporadic behavior. Heroes in a position of authority who from that position do good are usually Lawful Good.
Now what must be understood is that a Lawful Good character IS willing to break the rules to do the right thing, but only if absolutely necessary and under the most dire of circumstances. A Lawful Good character WILL jaywalk if the alternative is the universe implodes for example.
Showing 1-10 of 108 items
Naturally, though I feel I should stress that at times he has been Neutral Good. Generally though the Man of Steel is the ultimate embodiment of Lawful Good, obsessed with fighting for truth and justice but also sworn to uphold earthly laws and desiring to work with the governments of the world as much as possible.
The sentinel of liberty and a righteous crusader for truth and justice same as Superman. Always desiring to do good but preferring also to operate within the rules and laws of the United States government, working closely with both them and SHIELD, a world-wide peacekeeping organization. There's also his position of authority as leader of the Avengers...
Very strong moral principles that he is either very reluctant or outright unwilling to compromise? Check. Heroic and noble? Check. Regularly seeks out help from the police when at all possible? Check. Yeah, Spider-Man's Lawful Good. And as to his being a vigilante he's really not. That would entail vigilante justice, which Spider-Man does not indulge in. He fights to protect New York's peoplefrom things that threaten their safety and as a citizen of New York reserves that right. Ergo, he is not breaking the law and thus is Lawful Good.
The Pure Paragon version, being a dedicated Alliance N7 Marine and Council Spectre who also clearly believes in law, order, and justice. And I quote: "It's not the severity of the punishment that deters criminals, it's the certainty of it."
Barring some moments of hypocrisy and a few bad apples here and there, the Jedi Order is text-book Lawful Good, being defenders and keepers of the peace who operate within a rigid, organized hierarchy and system and also respect the authority of another such system.
As the Grandmaster of the Jedi Order for quite a few centuries, this is to be expected. It also stands in contrast to Palpatine, who is Lawful Evil.
Second-in-command of the Jedi Order and a firm believer in both it's ideals and the ideals of the Republic. In fact his love for the latter was so great that when he learned Palpatine was a Sith Lord his attachment to the Republic was shattered.
One of the quintessential Jedi, along with...
Though frequently more Neutral Good in the EU, Luke is a solid example of Lawful Good in the movies and frankly is still sometimes this post-RotJ. Really he alternates between the two.
She fits this alignment more consistently than her brother.