Masterwork chain shirt, darkwood buckler, darkwood greatclub, dagger, traveler's outfit, war paint of the terrible visage (3), silk rope (50 ft), waterskin, rations (6 days), empty sack (3), belt pouch, potion of cure light wounds (5), 40 gp, 7 sp
Appearance & Personality:
Monstrously tall, with a large-boned frame covered in rangy muscle, Lugaid's appearance seems more in keeping with his Fomorii bloodline than his human ancestry. He keeps his long hair dyed with red earth, which he also uses to paint strange sigils on his face and arms. Lugaid's clothing is rough and primitive, consisting of leather boots and breeches, along with a loose chainmail shirt decorated with bones, feathers, and dried fungi. Tiny spiral marks cover his skin from head to toe, resembling tattooed fingerprints. He carries few possessions other than a massive club made from a carved darkwood branch.
Lugaid is feral in aspect, somewhat unpredictable, but keeping to his own inhuman sense of honor and morality. He frequently speaks without thinking, and is prone to occasional violent outbursts. Above all else, Lugaid prizes glory in battle, and fights with barbaric enthusiasm, his eyes and hands crackling with magic.
Character Background:
Lugaid, the last scion of a diluted bloodline, is descended from the kings of the Fomorii, an ancient, long-dead race of fey giants. Early in his childhood, he was abandoned by his tribe due to the manifestation of certain monstrous atavisms, and grew up among the fungi and crystals of the furthest reaches of Deep Danann. Raised by the fey, he grew massive, strong, possessed of unnatural vitality, and powerful in the ancient magics of his ancestors.
GM Information:
(5 things your character fears)
(4 things your character loves dearly)
(3 things your character is embarrassed by)
Lugaid is intensely proud of his heritage, as well as his own magical and martial prowess, even to the point of narcissism.
Though he speaks often of an honorable death in battle, Lugaid is secretly terrified of dying, and takes great pains to hide the fact.