Fame
Texto
Glory is not exactly a character’s fame; a character who is known for deeds both good and ill might have a modest glory value due to the conflicting accounts of their actions.
It does, though, confer advantages that reflect fame (or disadvantages that represent infamy)
if it reaches certain highs (or lows).
Glory is best described as how much the outside world (with a particular emphasis on the character’s sworn lord) believes the character is
a proper samurai.
Texto do livro
Core Rulebook · Chapter 7: The Game Master › Using Social Attributes › Glory in Play · p. 300 p. 304
Mostrar o texto como impresso
Glory is not exactly a character’s fame; a character who is known for deeds both good and ill might have a modest glory value due to the conflicting accounts of their actions.
It does, though, confer advantages that reflect fame (or disadvantages that represent infamy)
if it reaches certain highs (or lows).
Glory is best described as how much the outside world (with a particular emphasis on the character’s sworn lord) believes the character is
a proper samurai.
