Revision as of 23:22, 2 October 2009

Mose looks like

Mose is a dwarf. Mose's black beard and thick eyebrows are cut to be as smooth and rounded as possible. Average dwarf height. Average dwarf weight. Mose has a dagger's hilt on a leather strap around his neck.

Mose carries a finely crafted Dwarven Axe.

Mose's background.

Mose was raised in a believably relevant city (4th biggest better than 3rd biggest) where dwarves have a big community. He was the son of a wealthy merchant who had fallen on hard times and was at danger of losing his properties. Mose began doing odd adventuring jobs for the local church/chapel/whatever. One evening, that place was overrun by organized crime members who had taken the priest/pastor/holyguy's daughter hostage because the father owed them a great deal of money from gambling debts. Mose fought them off and rescued the daughter, but was run out of town by the organized crime group who threatened to ruin his father if he did not leave. The pastor, in repayment, sent word to [insert some larger church/organization] about Mose's deeds. The letter of recommendation got Mose into a Paladin gig for that group. The dagger hilt that Mose wears around his neck comes from one of his first battles as a Paladin that was particularly harrowing. Mose is not particular fond of the organized crime group that made him relocate, but doesn't particularly hold much malice in his heart towards them as he sees that they set him upon his current destiny to conquer evil elsewhere.

Way, Special Mount

Mose's Paladin celestial animal mount is named Way and looks like this:

Way

A heavy warhorse that looks very muscular and rugged. It has a white (almost star-like) spot on its forehead, but otherwise its coat is a nearly-black blue mixed with solid black. Its mane matches strikingly with the color, length, and texture of Mose's beard. While the horse walks slowly, you glimpse a faint path, a near-hallucination in your peripheral vision, extending ahead and behind as if to show where he has been and where he may travel. The faint path disappears whenever your eyes look away from the horse, but its presence is not disturbing-- in fact it leaves you with an impression of purpose and motivation.