Dragon: The Embers Core Book - MrGone's Character Sheets

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willing to research further. And that
research is becoming easier and easier.
There’s a reason exposure and extinction
start the same way.
How How to to Use se This his Book
A sampling of the Oroboroi in whole
can be found in the Introduction; it’s a
good section to check before planning a
Dragon: The Embers game.
Chapter One explores what is
means to be a Dragon, from history to
society to threats to Provinces.
To make use of the storyteller system
and craft a member of the Oroboroi, go to
Chapter Two. It details all the physical
traits a Dragon can incorporate into her True
Form, as well as the mysterious powers
Philosophies grant her.
Chapter Three covers mechanics
exclusive to Dragons, from assuming
Oroboroi traits to Caloric requirements of
the Furnace to the conditions of death and
resurrection. This chapter also covers the
function of the Dragon Code of Ethics (their
alternative to Morality), as well as special
wound penalty mechanics new to this
template.
Story and setting swatches are the
focus of Chapter 4, which provides a range
of different story seeds for basing a
chronicle. This chapter also delves further
into the various antagonists a Dragon might
face.
In Appendix One the Dreamtide is
discussed in detail. (We haven’t done this
appendix yet, so we can’t summarize it)
Finally Appendix Two covers the
setting of San Francisco, California. (We
haven’t done this appendix yet, so we can’t
summarize it)
Sources Sources and and Inspiration
Inspiration
Dragons in a modern setting are somewhat a
new localization of the classic myth. As of
yet they have been inescapably tied to
fantasy. An unfortunate side effect of this is
a general lack of sources for a modern
Dragon story. You can use your
preconceptions about Dragons from their
fictional appearances as a source of
information, but incorporating them into the
setting will be a challenge only your
imagination can face. As such, no
recommended sources will be provided.