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Chapter 1: Race and Gender<br />

To begin creating a character, this chapter<br />

presents information on 2 of the 1 st considerations:<br />

Race 1 and gender 2 . Race and gender may affect the<br />

rest of character creation, opening some doors of<br />

opportunity and closing others. The different races<br />

and genders, while flexible to a certain extent, are<br />

also more naturally suited for different things. For<br />

instance, male anakim are likely to be more successful<br />

as gladiators than female kobolds.<br />

Race<br />

Most importantly, consult with the Aedile<br />

to see if Race is determined randomly or may be<br />

chosen by the player. Random determination is<br />

more realistic, since no one gets to choose their race<br />

in reality. However, the random determination of<br />

race is problematic if a group of players are involved<br />

because the races may not get along with each other.<br />

Therefore, the Aedile must choose whether Race is<br />

determined randomly or chosen by the player.<br />

If the Aedile declares that Race is determined<br />

randomly, then roll 1d100 and consult the<br />

following table:<br />

Race: Random Determination<br />

Roll<br />

Race<br />

01<br />

Anakim<br />

02-16<br />

Bugbear<br />

17-19<br />

Dwarf, Black<br />

20<br />

Dwarf, Brown<br />

21<br />

Dwarf, White<br />

22<br />

Elf, Dark<br />

23<br />

Elf, Light<br />

24-53<br />

Human<br />

54-73<br />

Kobold<br />

74-79<br />

Ogre<br />

80-81<br />

Ogre, Cliff<br />

82-84<br />

Ogre, Gruagach<br />

85<br />

Ogre, Kinder-fresser<br />

86-87<br />

Troll, Borbytingarna<br />

88-90<br />

Troll, Hill<br />

91-100<br />

Troll, Subterranean<br />

Chapter 1: Race and Gender<br />

1. The races for players have been selected strictly from European mythology and folklore. Other criteria include that they<br />

must be bipedal, mortal, smaller than giants, and have no special abilities such as invisible gnomes. For more information, see<br />

the References section at the end of this book.<br />

2. Though sex usually refers to biological differences and gender usually refers to environmental differences, gender is chosen for<br />

this chapter because sex may be confused with sexual acts.<br />

9

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