Sajan Gadadvara

Thanh Zhao's page

2 posts. Alias of GM Tallgrass.


Full Name

Than Zhao

Race

Human

Classes/Levels

Qinggong Zen Archer Monk/1

Gender

Male

Size

M

Age

24

Alignment

LN

Deity

Irori

Strength 14
Dexterity 14
Constitution 12
Intelligence 10
Wisdom 16
Charisma 8

About Thanh Zhao

Thanh Zhao
Human (Tian-Dan) Monk (Zen Archer, Qinggong Monk) 1
LN Medium Humanoid (human)
Init +8; Senses Perception +7
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Defense
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AC 15, touch 15, flat-footed 13 (+2 Dex)
hp 13 (1d8+5)
Fort +3, Ref +4, Will +5
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Offense
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Speed 30 ft.
Melee Unarmed strike +2 (1d6+2/x2)
Ranged Shortbow +2 (1d6/x3)
Special Attacks flurry of blows -1/-1
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Statistics
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Str 14, Dex 14, Con 12, Int 10, Wis 16, Cha 8
Base Atk +0; CMB +2; CMD 17
Feats Improved Initiative, Improved Unarmed Strike, Perfect Strike (2d20) (1/day), Precise Shot, Toughness +3
Traits Child of the Temple (Knowledge [religion]), Reactionary
Skills Acrobatics +6, Knowledge (religion) +5, Perception +7, Sense Motive +7, Stealth +6
Languages Common, Draconic, Tien
SQ ac bonus +3, unarmed strike (1d6)
Other Gear Arrows (20), Blunt arrows (20), Shortbow, Backpack (empty), You have no money!
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Special Abilities
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AC Bonus +3 The Monk adds his Wisdom bonus to AC and CMD, more at higher levels.
Flurry of Blows -1/-1 (Ex) Make Flurry of Blows attack as a full rd action.
Improved Unarmed Strike Unarmed strikes don't cause attacks of opportunity, and can be lethal.
Perfect Strike (2d20) (1/day) With certain weapons, roll twice, higher is attack, lower is confirmation roll.
Precise Shot You don't get -4 to hit when shooting or throwing into melee.
Unarmed Strike (1d6) The Monk does lethal damage with his unarmed strikes.

Background:
Thanh Zhao stared through the windows of the Wolves Den Inn, taking in the majesty of the mountains and valley. He wondered what unknown people made their homes among the massive rock, piercing both earth and sky as they reached to the heavens. Well, not people - person was more accurate.

He had been sent to this small settlement with a clear purpose, but little guidance. An ancient sage lived in this remote area, cut off from all contact with the followers of Iro-Shu. Thanh was instructed to find this man and learn from him.

This sojourn was the first time Thanh had spent more than a few days from the safety and "comfort" of his monastic life. From as far back as he could remember, he had lived in the monastery, learning from the followers of Irori. In truth, he came to the monastery as a wide-eyed 6-year old when his mother - abandoned by Thanh's father - had deposited him in the hopes of giving him a better life away from the rough streets and bullying children.

After weeks of grueling travel as a caravan guard, he was physically near to his destination, but he knew the previous weeks and miles were merely the first step on his journey. The coming trials - whatever they may be - were sure to prove far more taxing.

He gripped the bow strung across his chest and whispered a small prayer before turning back to the room.