Oil (4)
Chain shirt
Light steel shield
Heavy mace
Sling
Sling bullets (20)
Backpack (empty)
Bedroll
Belt pouch (empty)
Chalk (4)
Fishhook
Flask
Flint and steel
Grappling hook
Holy symbol, wooden (St Cuthbert)
Rope
Sewing needle
Torch (4)
Waterskin
Map of Caves of Chaos
206 GP, 5 CP,8 sp
Wand of Cure Light Wounds (40/50)
Special Abilities:
Aura (Ex) The Cleric has an aura corresponding to his deity's alignment.
Cleric Channel Positive Energy 1d6 (5/day) (DC 10) (Su) Positive energy heals the living and harms the undead; negative has the reverse effect.
Cleric Domain (Protection) Granted Powers: Your faith is your greatest source of protection, and you can use that faith to defend others. In addition, you receive a +1 resistance bonus on saving throws. This bonus increases by 1 for every 5 levels you possess.
Cleric Domain (Strength) Granted Powers: In strength and brawn there is truth–your faith gives you incredible might and power.
Resistant Touch (6/day) (Sp) May donate Protection Domain's Resistance bonus to ally by touch for 1 minute.
Spontaneous Casting The Cleric can convert stored spells into Cure or Inflict spells.
Strength Surge (6/day) (Sp) Grant +1 to a melee atack or strength check.
Appearance:
Age:16
Height: 6'0''
Weight:205
Zoros presents a constant , iracible countenance. Usually sporting a frown or look of consternation that mars a generally pleasant face.
Of medium height, Zoros is a well build man, if a bit barrel chested.
Personality:
Zoros views the world through the lens of Cuthberite dogma. He sees things as right or wrong and can often be quite obstinate in his opinion. His isn't stupid however, he realizes, and his experience in training for his vocation showed, that there are other with differing view in the world and he must work together with them for the greater good.
Zoros was born into a family of Cuthberites, natives of Ulek, the grandfather an influential Billeter. The father unfortately was a wastrel and ne'er-do-well who was excommunicated and disappeared before Zoros was ten. Brought up by his grandfather, steeped in Cuthberite tradition and liturgy, 'twas no surprise when Zoros was accepted as an acolyte at sixteen.
In the ensuing 10 years of study and training, Zoros would constantly some to loggerheads with those in the church hierarchy who deign to water down St. Cuthbert's teachings in order to "get along" with the realities of the world. The occastional censure for such incidents did little to hinder Zoros' fate to be granted St Cuthbert's tabard as a member of the Billets.
Sent to the hinterlands of Ulek, to some forsaken outpost where it was hoped his combative outlook on life would be of assistance.
