Changeling - Players Guide.pdf

Wind Runner (Wayfare 3). If you have taken this as a Merit,
you may indeed fly for short periods of time. This power works
as any other use of Glamour when only Kithain are present, but
will not work in the presence of mortals.
Seeming's Blessing: (5 point Merit)
Your Birthrights affect your mortal seeming as well as
your fae mien. A sidhe would receive extra dots in Appearance.
A satyr would receive extra dots in Stamina and speed.
A troll would receive extra dots in Strength.
Slipped Seeming: (l -5 point Flaw)
Your fae seeming bleeds into your mortal seeming and makes
you obvious to those mundanes who know what to look for. A
one-point Flaw would mean a slight bluish cast to the skin of a
troll. A five-point Flaw would mean a pair of horns for a satyr. It
may be difficult to explain yourself to mortals: "Ah, I got my head
caught in a mechanical rice-picker. Fortunately there was a
skilled plastic surgeon nearby." This Flaw will not give you the
benefits of certain portions of your seeming (goat leg's will not
allow you to run at advanced speeds).
Dark Fate: (5 point Flaw)
You are doomed to experience a most horrible demise or,
worse, suffer eternal agony. No matter what you do, someday you
will he taken out of the picture. In the end, all your efforts, your
struggles and your dreams will come to naught. Your fate is
certain, and there is nothing you can do about it. Even more
ghastly, you have partial knowledge of this, for you occasionally
have visions of your fate — and they are most disturbing. The
malaise these visions inspire can only be overcome through the
use of Willpower, and the malaise will return after each vision.
At some point in the chronicle you will face your fate, but when
and how is completely up to the Storyteller. Though you can't
do anything about your fate, you can still attempt to reach some
goal before it occurs, or at least try to make sure that your friends
are not destroyed as well. This is a difficult Flaw to roleplay;
though it may seem as if it takes away all free will, we have found
that, ironically, it grants freedom. Combining this Flaw with the
Destiny Background is very appropriate — Elric and Vanyel are
classic literary examples.