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
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
eceive these additional two Aspect points<br />
when they take a manifest action.<br />
Ethics Ethics 9<br />
9<br />
Maybe construed as the boss, maybe<br />
not, the Ethics 9 <strong>Dragon</strong> has an excellent<br />
grasp on what’s right and wrong, and what<br />
traits define an honorable figurehead.<br />
Though not perfect, it’s difficult to find<br />
something to dislike about this <strong>Dragon</strong>.<br />
<strong>Embers</strong> <strong>Dragon</strong>s of Ethics 9 receive<br />
an additional Aspect point when they take a<br />
manifest action. Saintly Devil <strong>Dragon</strong>s of<br />
Ethics 9 in Good mode also receive this<br />
additional Aspect point when they take a<br />
manifest action.<br />
Ethics Ethics 8<br />
8<br />
A touch better than average, but not<br />
so lofty as to breed loyalty by presence, the<br />
Ethics 8 <strong>Dragon</strong> may not be recognized as<br />
the leader of her Province. Though she<br />
doesn’t command respect like <strong>Dragon</strong>s of<br />
higher Ethics, the Ethics 8 <strong>Dragon</strong> is no less<br />
principled. Her Province is likely a place of<br />
comfort and joy; a reflection of her loving<br />
care. People recognize this <strong>Dragon</strong> is a<br />
good person.<br />
Ethics Ethics 7<br />
7<br />
Quite similar to the Ethics 8 <strong>Dragon</strong>,<br />
the Ethics 7 <strong>Dragon</strong> knows what it means to<br />
be decent and just to her Province and its<br />
residents. Still, there’s a sliver of doubt in<br />
her step, and the objective observer can see<br />
it. It’s as if she’s afraid to accept her<br />
responsibility.<br />
Ethics Ethics 6<br />
Though not necessarily evil, the<br />
Ethics 6 <strong>Dragon</strong> is not above underhanded<br />
actions for the sake of progress. If<br />
something poses a threat to her Province,<br />
she removes it cleanly and quietly. It’s still<br />
about the Province and not the self, so she<br />
will not stoop to such levels for personal<br />
gain. Still, those that meet her feel a<br />
darkness beneath her voice that is difficult to<br />
explain.<br />
Ethics Ethics 5<br />
5<br />
For the Ethics 5 <strong>Dragon</strong>, the lines of<br />
easiest and best begin to blur and<br />
convenience takes the place of good<br />
judgment. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Dragon</strong> may remove<br />
obstacles from her Province simply because<br />
they don’t suit her preferences. She comes<br />
off as a little selfish, but the Province is still<br />
better off for her presence.<br />
Ethics Ethics Ethics 4<br />
4<br />
<strong>The</strong> commencement of tyranny, a<br />
<strong>Dragon</strong> at Ethics 4 places her own desires<br />
and drives above the good of her province.<br />
She takes what she wants, and gets back at<br />
slights when she wants. <strong>The</strong>se retributions<br />
are not fair or properly prompted like those<br />
of a higher-Ethics <strong>Dragon</strong>, but they are not<br />
inherently violent. Ethics 4 <strong>Dragon</strong>s come<br />
off as bossy and self-centered, and often are<br />
not very likeable.<br />
Ethics Ethics 3<br />
3<br />
<strong>The</strong> Province becomes a tool for the<br />
<strong>Dragon</strong>’s own desires when she reaches<br />
Ethics 3. She may take destructive measures<br />
against her own Province for some fleeting<br />
benefit, or maim the morale of her subjects<br />
in the name of inflating her own position.<br />
Whereas a singular threat would prompt<br />
pruning by a higher Ethics <strong>Dragon</strong>, one at<br />
this level does not flinch at purging all<br />
involved (Even if that purge involves<br />
murder).<br />
At this point, the <strong>Dragon</strong> is likely<br />
recognized once more as an authority figure.<br />
Loathing, if not outright hatred, is the<br />
common perception of the Ethics 3 <strong>Dragon</strong>.<br />
Ethics Ethics 2<br />
2<br />
Petty to a maniacal degree, the<br />
Ethics 2 <strong>Dragon</strong> is willing to remove dozens<br />
of people from the ‘privilege’ of life simply<br />
because they do not meet her preferences. A<br />
grudge-bearer by nature, her revenge is<br />
often violent. <strong>The</strong> Ethics 2 <strong>Dragon</strong> sends<br />
out an unsettling vibe, and seems to lack any<br />
lingering flicker of light. A dictator,<br />
definitely.