Glory
Texto
When considering samurai characters, glory represents how well a character is acting as a samurai and how well-known they are for representing the tenets of Bushidō.
For non-samurai, glory instead represents personal reputation and renown. Rōnin and other characters who exist outside of polite samurai society view glory as a measure of how people generally view them, including their honesty, good works, and history of paying their debts (both their promises and monetary obligations). Personal reputation is very important for rōnin, as it dictates others’ willingness to work with them, offer them jobs, and give them information.
Texto do livro
Writ of the Wilds · Chapter 2: The Duty of Survival › A Revised Game Of Twenty Questions › 1. What Region Does Your Character Come From? · p. 86 p. 87
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When considering samurai characters, glory represents how well a character is acting as a samurai and how well-known they are for representing the tenets of Bushidō.
For non-samurai, glory instead represents personal reputation and renown. Rōnin and other characters who exist outside of polite samurai society view glory as a measure of how people generally view them, including their honesty, good works, and history of paying their debts (both their promises and monetary obligations). Personal reputation is very important for rōnin, as it dictates others’ willingness to work with them, offer them jobs, and give them information.