14. what is your character’s most prized possession?
Texto
When all of your life can fit in a pack on your back or in a few saddlebags, each possession is special and often holds more sentimental value than its monetary value might suggest. From a common garden trowel a grandparent gave a character to a pillow book they’ve read a hundred times, everyone has something they value above everything else among their belongings.
Choose one item, either something your character starts with (as listed under their school) or a single item of rarity 5 or lower (subject to your GM’s discretion). If you choose an item from your character’s starting outfit, you may add either the Ceremonial or the Resplendent item quality to it.
Record the answer in the Personality, Habits, Bonds, and Quirks section of your character sheet. Additionally, choose some aspect of the item or something you do with the item that makes it stand out. You might fiddle with it in public, it might be overly large or small, you may believe it is worth much more than it is, or perhaps you wear the item in a strange manner (such as wearing a gardening trowel around your neck on a strap).
Trinkets
Table 6–4: Trinkets on page 219 provides a sample of random items that players and GMs can use to add some strange, weird, or even mildly supernatural items to their campaigns. GMs can feel free to adjust any trinkets to better fit the theme of a given adventure or campaign. Players should take some time to jot down how their character obtained the item why they consider it significant.
Texto do livro
Path of Waves – The Essential Guide to Rōnin · Chapter 2: Creating a Character › Part V: Personality and Behavior › 14. What is your character’s most prized possession? · p. 66
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When all of your life can fit in a pack on your back or in a few saddlebags, each possession is special and often holds more sentimental value than its monetary value might suggest. From a common garden trowel a grandparent gave a character to a pillow book they’ve read a hundred times, everyone has something they value above everything else among their belongings.
Choose one item, either something your character starts with (as listed under their school) or a single item of rarity 5 or lower (subject to your GM’s discretion). If you choose an item from your character’s starting outfit, you may add either the Ceremonial or the Resplendent item quality to it.
Record the answer in the Personality, Habits, Bonds, and Quirks section of your character sheet. Additionally, choose some aspect of the item or something you do with the item that makes it stand out. You might fiddle with it in public, it might be overly large or small, you may believe it is worth much more than it is, or perhaps you wear the item in a strange manner (such as wearing a gardening trowel around your neck on a strap).
Trinkets
Table 6–4: Trinkets on page 219 provides a sample of random items that players and GMs can use to add some strange, weird, or even mildly supernatural items to their campaigns. GMs can feel free to adjust any trinkets to better fit the theme of a given adventure or campaign. Players should take some time to jot down how their character obtained the item why they consider it significant.