"yipe!" Rowdy tries to keep it together
getting a handle on what he percieves the situation to be, rowdy knows what he must do. "bork!" he borks to the screenlady as if to say that his ship and family are under attack and their fate is in her hands. Persuade: 1d6 ⇒ 1 why no people-types speak dog?
For your approval: Roote Tarnic Starting Gold: 5d6 ⇒ (2, 3, 3, 2, 6) = 16 160? Character Sheet:
LN Medium Humanoid Human Fighter 1 (Weapon Master) Init +2; Senses ; Perception +1 -------------------- Defense -------------------- AC 16, Touch 12, flat footed 14 (+2 Dex, +4 Hide Armor) hp 13 (1d10+2+1); Fort +4, Ref +2, Will +1 -------------------- Offense -------------------- Speed 20 Melee: Single Attack Sword, two bladed +5 (1d8+4/19-20) or Longbow +3 (1d8 X3) Full Attack: 2 Sword, two bladed +3 (1d8+4/19-20) or Longbow +3 (1d8 X3) range 100 Space 5ft.; Reach 5 -------------------- Statistics -------------------- Str 18, Dex 15, Con 14, Int 10, Wis 10, Cha 8 Base Attack 1 CMB 5 ; CMD 17 Feats Two-Weapon Fighting: Get extra attack at -2 to all attacks, Double Slice: adds Full STR bonus to off hand attack, Exotic Weapon Prof(Sword, two bladed) Traits: Indomitable Faith, Dirty Fighter
Background and Personality:
“Two-blades are better than one. I did the math.” Roote studied the art of the two-blade sword under his uncle, a well known mercenary, in hopes of following in his footsteps. However, on one of his assignments his life was saved. Now he owes a lifedebt to one of the other party members and is honorbound to keep it. I’m not picky as to who. GM can decide. “Listen, I owe you my life, I don’t have to like you.” He continues to serve his ‘master’ despite his outward displeasure with the situation, even when given the opportunity to leave. Secretly, Roote persists because self-imposed ‘life-debt’ is far more rewarding than fighting for the highest bidder. The insults are to hide his real motivations. “At least I get to live to follow your inane instructions. Yippee.” Roote is fairly deadpan and jaded about the state of the real world. The hope of youth has drained from his personality and is replaced with harsh realism. “Anything not trying to eat you, kill you, or rob you is just trying to swindle you. The world is all rainbows and sunshine, until you step into it.” Deep down he yearns for the ignorance of youth. “Young people deserve the world they imagine is out there.” He despises people who force children to grow up or give up their illusions, and will fight to protect them. “Keep them out of this. This isn’t their fight. Let them enjoy what childhood they have left.” Notes or recommendations are appreciated! |