Changeling - Players Guide.pdf

crafts and counselors of the braves. Occasionally they still
enjoy contact with humans, but for the most part they remain
within their encampments. Although they do not age as
visibly as humans, their faces are often lined with wisdom.
Lifestyles:
The yunwi tsundsi dwell in townships carefully concealed
from mortal eyes. They practice many traditional crafts, such as
beadwork, weaving and pottery. They are industrious and
helpful, though usually secretive about their business.
Affinity:
Prop
Birthrights:
• Out of Sight — The yunwi tsundsi are extremely good
at making themselves inconspicuous. Although they do not
actually become invisible, they gain an additional two dice to
all Stealth-related rolls. By spending a point of Willpower
they can induce mortals to look everywhere but where they
are, thus remaining "out of sight" of the human eye.
• Clever Hands — Like boggans, yunwi tsundsi are
adept crafters. All Crafts rolls are made at a -1 difficulty, and
it is impossible for them to botch any roll involving making
items for use or adornment.
Frailties:
• Flame of Anger — Because they are so ready to help
other changelings and mortals, yunwi tsundsi are easily offended
if their help is slighted or if they are insulted by those
they have decided to aid. If rebuffed, these Nunnehi must make
a Willpower roll (difficulty 9) to avoid making the offending
individual the butt of a series of "accidents" meant to teach that
person a lesson. Broken dishes, smashed windows and punctured
tires are part of the yunwi tsundsi's retaliatory repertoire.
This grudge will last for an entire passage of the moon, or until
the victim of the yunwi tsundsi's anger makes an offering of food
or some other gift as an apology.
Quote:
"We are all meant to share the world with one another.
Why did you have to refuse my kindness?"
Outlook
• Canotili — They are wrong to avoid the society
of others. Alone, they will soon disappear.
• Inuas — They are powerful beings; we admire
their courage to dwell in such cold, inhospitable places.
• Kachinas — They understand that we must all
live together in order to bring back the old ways and the
road to the Higher Hunting Ground.
• May-may-gway-shi — Their paintings are wonderful
to behold, and their skill in the water is as great as
their appetite for fish.
• Nanehi — They are somewhat overly concerned
with their own importance, but no one can deny that
they are vital to preserving the old ways.
• Numuzo'ho — Compared with them, our angry
behavior is as nothing. It is better not to offend these
enormous cousins in any way.
• Pu'gwis — It is too bad they are so unappealing.
It must cause them pain to have such a frightening
appearance.
• Rock Giants — These walking mountains are a
danger to everyone, even themselves.
• Surems—They are our best hope for reaching an
accord with mortals, but they spend too much time with
those who think as they do. They need to take their
message directly to those who need to hear it most.
• Tunghat — We must do something to keep our
cousins from disappearing. But what?
• Water Babies — If we ever discover that they are
causing harm to the children they steal, they will know
our displeasure.
• Yunwi Amai'yine'hi — Our water cousins are far
too concerned with mischief for mischiefs sake.