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Yes, there are all sorts of Dargins and Cezans here, each of whose moves needs to be anticipated, and it won't be easy.
It's not difficult to predict the actions of some clear-headed Dargin even without mind reading.
I agree with the rest, Ples?
I tend to agree about Triera, although there's a tricky point about its one-time use, in that it also works outside of battle. I think that's exactly why Revan gave it such a limitation. And it opens up the possibility of an "watermelon" play, with some assassin fleeing the battle to recharge their ability. The rabbit's concept is precisely about saving its own skin. And you underestimate this ability a bit – you can escape at any time. According to this wording, you can give Revan the instruction that the character escapes if their HP drops to a certain level, and he will, yes, escape. Even if the opponent hasn't had time to complete all their attacks. With the right use of the constellation, the character will be practically immortal. The main threat to him will be lethal attacks, one-shot attacks dealing hundreds of thousands of damage, and non-combat situations. Or the need to participate in several battles in one day. The Crown already receives all these modifiers, except for the bonus to Will. I even thought about picking it, but the Hero seemed more useful to me. It's not the strongest constellation, but I wouldn't call it weak either. It's just that it's an order of magnitude more useful for mages than for other characters. However, it won't make the bonus to Will overpowered. I don't see any particular problems with the Wolf either. Yes, Pegasus's bonus to initiative is more useful than the bonus to crit, but the Wolf gives bonuses to more useful stats. In my opinion, both constellations are roughly equal.
He will free himself from magic, spend all his skill points on stats and experience, subdue Raphael and Rogdan, and become the de facto leader of the squad.
Are you describing a bad option, or what?.. Well, if it can be used at any time, not just at the beginning of any character's turn, then yes, I agree that I underestimated the Hare...
Place of birth: Lisliar (May 650) Belief: Sharan, the god of ether.
Both Garmid's father and mother were slaves, and therefore he was also born a slave, never knowing freedom. From his earliest childhood, he worked for the House of Karaf, and during his long life, he had many masters, moving from one to another until he finally ended up with Valdemar. The old man proved to be a very loyal servant, and it seemed that slavery did not bother him at all; he perceived his position as quite natural and never complained about fate. Being very hardworking, observant, and aware of his place, Garmid only angered his masters when they were having a particularly bad day. With age, however, he became increasingly concerned about the health of the young master and sometimes began to allow himself to draw the latter's attention to his lifestyle.
During his long service in the House of Karaf, Garmid performed various tasks, and depending on what his current master required, he could help with affairs in the estate or travel to villages where he managed the household and taught children literacy. In his youth, he also had the opportunity to learn magic, which turned out to be an easy task given his innate talents.
Despite his difficult fate, he deeply respects the ruler of Lisliar and is more patriotic than even many free citizens of the empire.
Origin: Lisliar (June 700) Belief: Pyrotessa, goddess of intrigue and lust.
Louise was born in one of the cities of Ceshwica, far from Lisliar in Royentale, into a family of a minor baron. In her hometown, she was always the center of attention – many women envied her, and every man desired her. However, this did not help her live an easy life, as her strict father saw nothing in his daughter but a useful tool to strengthen his own clan's influence, and as soon as she reached adulthood, he married her off to one of his acquaintances, a wealthy and influential nobleman. The wedding went without any problems, and her husband adored his young wife, spoiling and cherishing her like the apple of his eye. Several years of marriage were blissful, but what the nobleman didn't know was that his wife had numerous lovers, including other nobles and commoners – she even preferred the company of strong, rough soldiers, carpenters, etc., over men from high society.
The nobleman never found out about his wife's escapades, as their life in Royentale ended unexpectedly: the new wife of the Count of Ceshwica envied Louise's beauty and hired people to eliminate her. When this became known, Louise's husband, realizing that there was no other way to save his beloved wife, hastily sold all his property, and they both left the country, which marked the beginning of their nomadic life – they traveled from country to country, fleeing from the persecution of the malicious countess until fate led them to Lisliar. There, they were not greeted very warmly; they were immediately captured and sent to the slave market. The aristocrat, who was distinguished by good health, was sent to work in the mines, and Louise somehow ended up in Valdemar's hands.
During her time in Lisliar, Louise began to take an interest in the personality of Pyrotessa Sin Ash Shamash, who eventually became something of an idol for her. Louise hates Valdemar, and if she had the opportunity, she would poison him or stab him in the ribs or back, but the mark of a slave does not allow her even to think about it.
Valdemar Louise hates, and if she had the chance, she would poison him or stab him in the ribs or back, but the slave mark prevents her from even thinking about it.
Maybe you should just get rid of him and buy someone better?
Judging by the portrait, Carafa isn't feeding her properly. She's about to collapse from exhaustion.
Several years of marriage were blissful, but what the nobleman didn't know was that his wife had many lovers, including other nobles, as well as commoners – a group of strong and rough soldiers, carpenters, etc. She even liked them more than men from high society.
It's as if he was making a mistress for Nebk, not for Alex.
Judging by the portrait, Karafa isn't feeding her well.
Well, I don't know, I don't know, it's more likely that she just has prominent cheekbones and a strong jawline, judging by the portrait as a whole, and not just by the face.
Небо
Heroist
