Dragon: The Embers Core Book - MrGone's Character Sheets
Dragon: The Embers Core Book - MrGone's Character Sheets
Dragon: The Embers Core Book - MrGone's Character Sheets
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
138<br />
138<br />
these reaches of reality offer thrice the<br />
Caloric value of their mundane material<br />
counterparts. A <strong>Dragon</strong> may travel to these<br />
places (if capable) in search of such<br />
magnificent sustenance, but must<br />
acknowledge the peril involved. For if she<br />
was to perish in such a foreign place…<br />
Ethics, Ethics, <strong>The</strong> <strong>The</strong> <strong>The</strong> Code Code of<br />
of<br />
the the Oroboroi<br />
Oroboroi<br />
Unlike the humans they used to be,<br />
an Oroboroi sense of principles is almost<br />
inverted. Young <strong>Dragon</strong>s are often quite<br />
surprised at how little grief a human death<br />
presents them, and likewise become startled<br />
when what would normally be considered a<br />
petty offense shakes them so thoroughly.<br />
Though this would cause many to question<br />
their own beliefs, they are no longer judged<br />
by the same scales as humanity. Still,<br />
despite its peculiar inversion, the Code of<br />
Ethics does possess an inherent flavor of<br />
honor and justice. Those who would act on<br />
whim find themselves in a downward spiral<br />
towards the Hydra.<br />
<strong>The</strong> main function of Ethics is to<br />
remind <strong>Dragon</strong>s that they are supposed to be<br />
better than mankind. Without a compass of<br />
good leadership, they become nothing more<br />
than monsters. Without death as a<br />
punctuation to life’s sentence, priorities<br />
change in ways no non-<strong>Dragon</strong> could<br />
understand.<br />
When a <strong>Dragon</strong> sins at or below her<br />
current standards in the Code, her player<br />
must roll the specified dice to check for<br />
moral degeneration. Should the roll succeed,<br />
the <strong>Dragon</strong> finds shame in her actions, or<br />
likely feels a wound to her honor. But if the<br />
roll fails she slips closer to tyranny, losing a<br />
dot of Ethics in the process.<br />
As a <strong>Dragon</strong> slips away from grace,<br />
she begins to lose interest in her own life.<br />
Things that brought her joy or pride cease to<br />
Ethics Threshold Sin Dice Rolled Scholar<br />
Ethics<br />
Pool<br />
10 Allowing an insult to go unchallenged. (Roll five dice.) 2<br />
9 Not demanding Tribute within a month’s period. (Roll five dice.) 3<br />
8 Failing to assume True Form within a month’s<br />
period.<br />
(Roll four dice.) 4<br />
7 Killing a human with good reason. (Roll four dice.) 5<br />
6 Killing a <strong>Dragon</strong>’s body with good reason.<br />
Murdering a mortal without just cause.<br />
(Roll three dice.) 6<br />
5 Killing another <strong>Dragon</strong> without just cause. <strong>The</strong>ft (Roll three dice.) 5<br />
of any kind. Taking revenge on a mortal.<br />
4 Inflicting collateral or emotional damage on<br />
one’s own Province. Serial Murder with good<br />
reasons.<br />
3 Taking violent revenge on a mortal. Gifting<br />
another <strong>Dragon</strong>’s Heart to a mortal.<br />
Serial Murder for the hell of it.<br />
2 Cannibalism of either the Oroboroi or Mortal<br />
variety. Mass Murder. Harvesting another<br />
<strong>Dragon</strong>’s Red Pearl.<br />
1 Participating in Torture. Destroying a Heart of<br />
the Oroboroi.<br />
(Roll three dice.) 4<br />
(Roll two dice.) 3<br />
(Roll two dice.) 2<br />
(Roll two dice.) 1