ngeru-tangata (catfolk)
alignments: Chaotic Neutral, Chaotic Good, Chaotic Evil, Neutral Good, Neutral Evil, Pure Neutral
racial maximum Attributes |
---|
Bod | Agi | Rea | Str | Cha | Int | Log | Wil | Luck |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6 |
7 |
7 |
6 |
6 |
7 |
6 |
5 |
6 |
priorities (BP*) | modifiers |
---|---|
ngeru-tangata: E (1) / D (4) |
low-light vision; Boon on Athletics (Acrobatics) tests; unarmed weapons (claws) |
* Bonus Points are generally to increase Luck, but may be used to increase the Magic Attribute for Mages (magically-active characters)
common edges & flaws: Catlike, Double-jointed
naming conventions: the ngeru-tangata language is based on real-world Maori. Over the years it has merged with the language of the ani-yunwiya (based on real-world Cherokee) to create ‘prairietongue’. Most ngeru-tangata are also moderately proficient in the ‘common’ tongue.
female names: Ana (gracious and satisfying), Anahera (majestic angel), Ataahua (beautiful girl), Ahorangi (enlightened), Airini (peaceful nature), Epa (an offering to the gods), Erihapeti (helper), Haeata (dawn), Haeata Tanga (light beam), Hahana (radiance), Ikaroa (long part of a fish), Iwa (yew), Inia (body of water), Kahikatea (pine tree), Kakarauri (dusk), Mahuika (goddess of fire), Marama (moonlike), Ngaire (silver fern), Nyree (the most praised), Whina (helper), Wikitoria (victorious)
gender neutral names: Aperahama (founder of a mighty tribe), Aroha (mercy), Akenehi (purity), Eruera (prosperous guardian), Haimona (listening), Ieni (gracious), Mikaere (godlike), Mahaka (chief), Pania (mythological sea maiden), Rongo (peace-loving)
male names: Ahika (sustaining), Aata (bear or stone), Ari (lion of the gods), Akahata (supreme), Etera (aid), Hahona (healer), Heketoro (faerie), Hau (wind), Hehu (rescuer), Ihaia (salvation), Iete Pere (chaste), Kai (the sea or fire), Kamaka (rock), Manaaki (cherish), Nikau (palm tree), Purta (mythical), Rawiri (beloved), Tayn (god of light), Wiremu (protection or helmet)
surnames: Ngeru-tangata don't really have their own family name. Instead, they refer to themselves as .... 'of '. Some of great renown add a moniker, as in Epa of the Flashing Spear. This type of epithet can't be self-constructed without people going out of their way to ridicule it.
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