17. How would your character’s parents describe them?
Texto
Parental devotion is an expected virtue in a land where the family, not the individual, is the repository of honor and reputation. However, despite this ideal, there are plenty of samurai who have a fractious relationship with their parents, or who offer outward veneration while concealing a lack of respect. Does your character have a proper relationship with their parents, or are they estranged? Was the character’s childhood a happy one. Were they a torment to their parents, or vice versa? Are their parents still alive?
Record the nature of the relationship between your character and their parents or immediate family members in the Relationships section of your character sheet.
Additionally, gain one rank of one skill in which your character has 0 ranks, and determine whether your character’s parents approve of this extracurricular interest or see it as a regrettable deviation, and why.
Texto do livro
Core Rulebook · Chapter 2: Creating a Character › Part VI: Ancestry and Family › 17. How would your character’s parents describe them? · p. 95
Mostrar o texto como impresso
Parental devotion is an expected virtue in a land where the family, not the individual, is the repository of honor and reputation. However, despite this ideal, there are plenty of samurai who have a fractious relationship with their parents, or who offer outward veneration while concealing a lack of respect. Does your character have a proper relationship with their parents, or are they estranged? Was the character’s childhood a happy one. Were they a torment to their parents, or vice versa? Are their parents still alive?
Record the nature of the relationship between your character and their parents or immediate family members in the Relationships section of your character sheet.
Additionally, gain one rank of one skill in which your character has 0 ranks, and determine whether your character’s parents approve of this extracurricular interest or see it as a regrettable deviation, and why.
