Okay. The changes have been made.ThreeWords said:Again, good, but I'm gonna ask for a few changes. The flames can only be summoned within the Scape, and your boat can appear on any body of water. It cannot fly, but can travel to any other body of water via the Scape, which it can access at will.Jeff Gibson said:Name: Charles Ferris, formerly known as Charon the Ferryman
Appearance: Charles is a tall, lanky fellow with messy blond hair, bluish-grey eyes, pale skin, and a small, patchy beard. He normally wears a thin, dark grey hooded shirt, blue jeans, and black and white running shoes. He carries a tiny wooden oar in his pocket, which he can enlarge to its full length at any time. When the oar is at full length, its blade becomes charred, and it appears to have smoke swirling around it. His boat, much like the oar, is charred and exudes smoke, and whenever it moves, a faint wailing can be heard. When in the Underworld, his clothes are replaced with a dark, tattered robe, and his beard becomes much more substantial.
Notable powers: When using his oar, Charles is able to summon a torrent of flames, create a mist that can mess with the short-term memory of mortals and possibly confuse lesser deities for a few seconds, and call his boat to him. When on his boat, he is able to fly, as well as travel to the Underworld. Additionally, he is able to see the souls of the deceased, as well as make himself invisible to the living.
Artifacts: His oar and boat, naturally.
Source(s) of power: As the Ferryman, the majority of Charles' power comes from his oar and boat, which get their power in turn from death. Even thought most people don't believe in the Ferryman anymore, as long as there is death, Charles still has power.
Ahahahahahaha...TheDoctor455 said:Sounds interesting... just one question: Can I play as Cthulhu?
Duly edited, Sir ThreeWords. Let me know your thoughts.ThreeWords said:attention snip
Jeff Gibson said:Okay. The changes have been made.
3W looked upon the Sheets, and saw that they were Good.RagnorakTres said:Duly edited, Sir ThreeWords. Let me know your thoughts.
Good sheet. To clarify, the human form is how humans see you: their belief shapes who you are, and people find it hard to genuine gods. After all, if you met Zeus with all his thunder and lightning, you'd just think about changing your medicationSamuelT said:I am quite interested. May I ask for a reserve?
<spoiler=Unter tis spoiler, tere is sheet>Name: Ethan O'Brian, earlier known as 'Coyote'. The trickster god of many early native northern Americans.
Appearance: Ethan himself is a man that looks like he takes care of hiself. His ashen hair is usually combed back tightly, held back by plenty of product, and his face void of any hair. His clothes are usually a simple shirt and jeans, though the shirt never has the same pattern on it. He usually wears a simple necklace made out of a single leather strap holding together a bone symbol resting on his collarbone. He's got a very slim build, with little to no musclemass to speak of. He's always fidgeting with his hands, tapping on a table or twisting a pen around. Whenever the trickster is not restricted to his human host (Or however this confinement works. It was a little confusing, to be honest.) his form is an a regular coyote, although his form is very plyable to himself. He can make himself shrink to the size of a small rat or as big as a large man. His face is the only thing that distinguishes him from a coyote. It's almost as expressive as any humans, smiling and laughing when entertained, or frowning when angered.
Noteable powers: As a trickster god, his powers were the ones chance decided to give him, though it's been a long time since his powers have changed significantly. These days, whenever in the scape, he can use the aformentioned shapechanging to his advantage, as his strength changes together with his size. He can create and destroy things, though if this works is entirely up to chance as well. Added to this he is a master of illusions, able to create mirages real enough to indistinguishable from real. The images aren't tangible, of course, so they can't touch and shatter when touched by anything.
Ethan however, does not have the full powers of a trickster. That does not mean that he isn't one however. His antics use the small nudges of the Coyote's spirit, plus a very downscaled version of his create/destroy things. This left him a very able swindler, gambler, magician and seducer, almost compulsively so. Even still, these abilities don't make a good living, and he struggles to get by most of the times.
Artifacts: Coyote has no need for weaponry, although his eye may be seen as a seperate object. Once a story was told about how the coyote had only one eye, and discontent with this he plucked the moon from its place in the sky next to the sun. Now the moon only comes out at night, because the coyote has no need for his eyes in the night. This story may or may not be true, but Ethan carries this 'eye' around his neck, as the bone pendant. The only other 'artifact' is the shirts Ethan wears, who change pattern and colours according to the coyotes moodswings.
Source(s) of power: Coyote was worshipped starting long ago and his decline in worshippers only started recently; when his people were subjugated. His power stemmed from the many stories and songs they used to make about him, because above all else the Coyote loves to hear tales about himself. Nowadays the only attention given to him is when he is used to examplify native american culture. Though several schools use his image, no longer do hundreds of people tell of the time he tried to imitate the human creation, or when he plucked his eye from heavens. Is isn't enough for him to sustain his previous luster, but it is enough for him to stay in existance.
I can get behind that. Just wanted to make sure I didn't muck up the canon rules. So, any edits needed or can I start bookmarking this?ThreeWords said:Good sheet. To clarify, the human form is how humans see you: their belief shapes who you are, and people find it hard to genuine gods. After all, if you met Zeus with all his thunder and lightning, you'd just think about changing your medicationSamuelT said:I am quite interested. May I ask for a reserve?
<spoiler=Unter tis spoiler, tere is sheet>Name: Ethan O'Brian, earlier known as 'Coyote'. The trickster god of many early native northern Americans.
Appearance: Ethan himself is a man that looks like he takes care of hiself. His ashen hair is usually combed back tightly, held back by plenty of product, and his face void of any hair. His clothes are usually a simple shirt and jeans, though the shirt never has the same pattern on it. He usually wears a simple necklace made out of a single leather strap holding together a bone symbol resting on his collarbone. He's got a very slim build, with little to no musclemass to speak of. He's always fidgeting with his hands, tapping on a table or twisting a pen around. Whenever the trickster is not restricted to his human host (Or however this confinement works. It was a little confusing, to be honest.) his form is an a regular coyote, although his form is very plyable to himself. He can make himself shrink to the size of a small rat or as big as a large man. His face is the only thing that distinguishes him from a coyote. It's almost as expressive as any humans, smiling and laughing when entertained, or frowning when angered.
Noteable powers: As a trickster god, his powers were the ones chance decided to give him, though it's been a long time since his powers have changed significantly. These days, whenever in the scape, he can use the aformentioned shapechanging to his advantage, as his strength changes together with his size. He can create and destroy things, though if this works is entirely up to chance as well. Added to this he is a master of illusions, able to create mirages real enough to indistinguishable from real. The images aren't tangible, of course, so they can't touch and shatter when touched by anything.
Ethan however, does not have the full powers of a trickster. That does not mean that he isn't one however. His antics use the small nudges of the Coyote's spirit, plus a very downscaled version of his create/destroy things. This left him a very able swindler, gambler, magician and seducer, almost compulsively so. Even still, these abilities don't make a good living, and he struggles to get by most of the times.
Artifacts: Coyote has no need for weaponry, although his eye may be seen as a seperate object. Once a story was told about how the coyote had only one eye, and discontent with this he plucked the moon from its place in the sky next to the sun. Now the moon only comes out at night, because the coyote has no need for his eyes in the night. This story may or may not be true, but Ethan carries this 'eye' around his neck, as the bone pendant. The only other 'artifact' is the shirts Ethan wears, who change pattern and colours according to the coyotes moodswings.
Source(s) of power: Coyote was worshipped starting long ago and his decline in worshippers only started recently; when his people were subjugated. His power stemmed from the many stories and songs they used to make about him, because above all else the Coyote loves to hear tales about himself. Nowadays the only attention given to him is when he is used to examplify native american culture. Though several schools use his image, no longer do hundreds of people tell of the time he tried to imitate the human creation, or when he plucked his eye from heavens. Is isn't enough for him to sustain his previous luster, but it is enough for him to stay in existance.
To be honest, it's not something I intend to lay down as fixed rules; this is the human brain and it's delusions we're dealing with, remember...
Aye, and Neil Gaiman also =)The Hairminator said:I think someone likes Terry Pratchett![]()
Not a problem, old fruitwillofbob said:quite interesting threewords, old chap.
I'l be posting a sheet soon, mind if I reserve Loki?