Changeling - Players Guide.pdf

thetic to the needs of their kin and prevents them from
abusing their gifts.
• Braves also live among their human kin. They look
like normal members of the tribe, except that no surems grow
taller than five feet. Braves go on vision quests and begin
learning the Spirit Link skills they will need as elders.
• Elders are the workhorses of the surems. Much respected
for their knowledge, these changelings are accounted
among the wisest shamans and teachers. Their knowledge of
the spirit world and mastery of the peyote rites is second to
none. They too live among the community.
Lifestyles:
The surems are among the most socialized of the Nunnehi.
They live and work alongside their human tribespeople and
are fully integrated members of their communities.
Affinity:
Actor
Birthrights:
• Serenity — By making a successful roll on Charisma
+ Empathy (difficulty 7), the surems are able to project
an air of serenity around themselves that has a calming
influence on all within its range (about 15 feet). Those within
the radius (including the surem) must make a Willpower roll
(difficulty 8) to remain or become angry or agitated.
• Congeniality — Surems are so congenial that they
receive an extra success on all Social rolls. They are unable to
botch any Social roll.
Frailties:
• Plowshares — Because they are so committed to
peaceful solutions, surems must make a Willpower roll (difficulty
8) whenever they want to resort to violence (including
speaking harshly). When acting in a violent manner, surems
add + 1 to the difficulty level of any tasks they undertake.
Quote:
"Come, my friends. Let us sit together and smoke. Be
calm; we can work out our differences."
Outlook
• Canotili — - These forest hunters preserve the
ways of their people and this is good.
• Inuas — We much desire to speak with our
learned brethren.
• Kachinas — We hold our nearby kinfolk in high
regard for their unselfish devotion to their tribes.
• May-may-gway-shi—We do not know much of
these cousins, but admire their way with the creatures of
the waters.
• Nanehi — We are always happy to commune
with these wisdom-keepers.
• Numuzo'ho — Regrettably, their anger (and
noise) keeps us from knowing them better.
• Pu'gwis — Gentle souls locked behind hideous
faces.
• Rock Giants — Our large cousins must someday
tire of their endless fighting. Perhaps if they were less
violent, their unacceptable appetites would also change.
• Tunghat — Sadly, their time may be over. We
understand their pain and grieve for them.
• Water Babies — Much misunderstood, these
water beings seek only to help the downtrodden and
abused.
• Yunwi Amai'yine'hi — Clever and cute, our
cousins must learn that not all pranks are harmless.
• Yunwi Tsundsi — We have heard that they are
kind and hard-working. We would like to know more of
these kin.