Werewolf: The Forsaken - Blank It

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Chapter IV: Storytelling and Antagonists
spirits in her home city. Most werewolf packs would have little
chance of overcoming her in direct combat without discovering
her ban and preying upon that weakness. For all that power, she
prefers not to confront Uratha openly. It’s more in her nature to strike
indirectly at them through loved ones, preferably their own children.
She’ll do whatever it takes to maintain her power base, and
she is paranoid about the thought of her ban being
discovered.
Rank: 4
Attributes: Power 11, Finesse 12, Resistance 11
Willpower: 22
Essence: 25 (25 max)
Initiative: 23
Defense: 12
Speed: 33
Size: 5
Corpus: 16
Influences: Fear •••, Violence •
Numina: Blast (broken glass), Chorus, Discorporation,
Fetter, Gauntlet Breach, Harrow, Materialize,
Material Vision, Reaching
Ban: Undiscovered
EXPERIENCE
What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger. This is
the law by which werewolves live. Though a cub fresh
from the First Change has much to learn, he will learn if
he survives, becoming stronger, more capable and more fully
versed in his supernatural abilities. Werewolf characters represent
this growth with an experience system similar to the one
presented in the World of Darkness Rulebook, pp. 216–217.
It doesn’t take experience points to learn information
a character grasps during the game. If a character
sees firsthand that a Bale Hound seems to be a member
of one of the Forsaken or Pure Tribes in most
respects, the player needn’t spend experience to
reflect that new tidbit of insight. It’s the quantifiable
shifts in a character’s traits that must be
purchased with experience points. The Storyteller
awards a character experience points for participating
in stories, and the player spends those points to improve
existing traits or to buy new ones, reflecting the character’s
gradual growth into a hardened veteran.
AWARDING EXPERIENCE POINT S
The Storyteller gives out experience points at the end of each
chapter (game session). If a particular chapter takes more than
one session to play, the experience points come at the end of
that unit of the story. If a particular story is just one chapter
long, that’s it. The Storyteller may award more experience
points at the end of a long story or story arc that takes many
sessions to complete.
The guidelines for awarding experience
points are in the World of Darkness Rulebook.
Storytellers can choose to award fewer or more
points than suggested, although it should always