Traditionalist Character Creation: Difference between revisions
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
It should also be noted that the differences for the steps of making a Sorcerer—an individual who practices magick in a more defined and less dynamic way than a Mage—are outlined in Laws of the Hunt Revised. |
It should also be noted that the differences for the steps of making a Sorcerer—an individual who practices magick in a more defined and less dynamic way than a Mage—are outlined in Laws of the Hunt Revised. |
||
=== Step One: Concept and Identity === |
=== Step One: Concept and Identity | Who are they? What are they like? === |
||
Who are they? What are they like? |
|||
==== Define your concept ==== |
==== Define your concept ==== |
||
| Line 20: | Line 18: | ||
==== Picking a Tradition ==== |
==== Picking a Tradition ==== |
||
==== Arete ==== |
==== Arete ==== |
||
=== Step Two: Select Attributes === |
=== Step Two: Select Attributes === |
||
=== What are their core competencies? === |
=== What are their core competencies? === |
||
Revision as of 21:05, 19 July 2025
Table of Contents
Part One: Character Creation Overview
The below list of steps is a high-level overview for the making of a well-defined and compelling character. Each area of the Character Creation (abbreviated CC) process is further expanded upon in greater detail later in the document. The five general steps as outlined below are meant to be a guide for initial thoughts and a simple reference for more experienced players.
Note: The below steps do NOT need to be done in the order in which they are presented. It is perfectly ok to come up with the Traits your character has before deciding who they are. With that said, the concept should still result in a fully rounded “person” whose Traits reflect the past, current wants/needs and future goals of the character. It should also be noted that the differences for the steps of making a Sorcerer—an individual who practices magick in a more defined and less dynamic way than a Mage—are outlined in Laws of the Hunt Revised.
Step One: Concept and Identity | Who are they? What are they like?
Define your concept
This is a high-level idea for who your character is. Don’t worry about the details yet. Try and keep the initial concept to five words or less. Some examples of concepts are: “modern witch”, “physical fitness coach” or “inquisitive academic scholar.” Once you have a few words to guide your thoughts, begin to break that initial thought down into more specific details.