Hatchling Dragons Instincts, Racial Memory,Learned Behavior

[SpiritInterface]

I have a Dragon hatchling in the current game I am in and the GM has some qualms about the published instincts and personality traits.

He doesn't like solitary nature of Dragons, the territorial behavior. The main problem is how do Dragons learn morality, how to act in social situations, work with or even just co-operate with other intelligent beings?

I know I am not totally getting his concerns right or even understanding some of it, any input and suggestions would help.

[SpiritInterface]

Thank You Nightfactory for your response, you have given me much to think on and talk over with my GM.

[Nekira Sudacne]

Another thing, the main source of confusion is dragons typical solitary behaivor towards other dragons. Dogs and cats can also be very territortial to others of the same species, but that dosn't prevent them from sometimes interacting with other speices, nor does it mean they can't form groups within their own species. it just means they have a natural disinclination towards it. But if you suddenly bring in more dogs and cats into a house, the first one won't like it for quite a while.

A hatchling dragon in a party of humans or other humanoids isn't that uncommon a sight (well, the dragon will probablly be shapeshifted to blend in, but). Two hatchlings in the same party is harder to justify, and mostly likely the players of both should have them snip and possibly fight for a while until they get used to the other.

at the same time, tolkeen more or less proved that the idea that dragons cannot live togeather as wrong in tolkeen where Freehold was a city founded and ruled by dragons. it was a very loosly organized city, with no one dragon ruling over the rest, and herding cats was easier and safer than trying to get them all to do anything togeather, but they at least tolerated their neighbors.

[SpiritInterface]

Thank You Nightfactory for your response, you have given me much to think on and talk over with my GM.

You are quite welcome, Sir (or Ma'am, as the case may be). Glad that helped.

Sir works, now that I passed my 5th decade I accept the title.