Atomysk |
So this is going to seem a little silly... ok it's downright silly, but every time I look through UC and flip past the artwork for the Rogue section in class archetypes I can't help but wonder what archetype it's supposed to portray.
Has anyone else wondered this or am I just odd in this respect? Also, does anyone happen to know?
Atomysk |
Ah yea, that would make sense. I did find it funny that the chameleon archetype section uses "her" while the artwork appears to portray a male. Though I guess that could be part of the whole chameleon disguise.
I really like the artwork and was thinking of basing a character of my own off of it, another reason why I had become curious as to which archetype it was meant to portray.
Elfteiroh |
Ah yea, that would make sense. I did find it funny that the chameleon archetype section uses "her" while the artwork appears to portray a male. Though I guess that could be part of the whole chameleon disguise.
I really like the artwork and was thinking of basing a character of my own off of it, another reason why I had become curious as to which archetype it was meant to portray.
This is seriously one of the best artwork I have seen in the books to date. This character catch the eye, and I somehow always end up stopping at this page when I search for something, even if just for a moment.
Aeshuura |
Ah yea, that would make sense. I did find it funny that the chameleon archetype section uses "her" while the artwork appears to portray a male. Though I guess that could be part of the whole chameleon disguise.
I really like the artwork and was thinking of basing a character of my own off of it, another reason why I had become curious as to which archetype it was meant to portray.
I believe that I read somewhere that the use of his or her is dependent on the iconic. Since Merisiel is the iconic rogue, they use "her."