These will count as typical OCs! The only caveat is that if you buy a D&D kit from a store, your OC can't be related to one of the canon characters involved in the campaign as that would be too directly related to the canon. Just like you can't app Naruto's cousin, you can't app Ned the Shopkeeper's wife, etc.
Some caveats: - In the case that the campaign is wholly original, or something that a friend came up with, you should have permission to play from this campaign. Any friends involved in this campaign can also play their OCs. On the taken list, all would be grouped as "Tabletop" with notes about game names attached to the individual characters.
- If a campaign is private or part of an existing canon, these would be considered canon OCs (like you can't make up a new character that exists within the TAZ universe, for instance).
no subject
Some caveats:
- In the case that the campaign is wholly original, or something that a friend came up with, you should have permission to play from this campaign. Any friends involved in this campaign can also play their OCs. On the taken list, all would be grouped as "Tabletop" with notes about game names attached to the individual characters.
- If a campaign is private or part of an existing canon, these would be considered canon OCs (like you can't make up a new character that exists within the TAZ universe, for instance).