The Andals, also known as the First Men, hail from a distant land of dense northern jungles and vast southern deserts. They are marked by dark skin, thick curls, and the ever-present sword at their side—symbols of their storied past. Once, they roamed the realms as warriors and wanderers, but for reasons unknown, they now remain mostly within their homeland.
To the common folk of Engmar, the Andals are a rare sight, known primarily for their nomadic ways and deep reverence for spirits.
Your maximum health is 12.
Increase three different attributes of your choice by 1. One of them must be Agility or Instinct.
Reduce your Might score by 1.
Imperial
Elven
You know an additional number of languages equal to your Reason score from (...)
Your base walking speed is 5 meters.
Elves average 1.80 meters in height and weigh around 60 kg. Your size is Medium.
Your ancestry also grants you your selection of heritages—cultural and hereditary benefits associated with your people. You have 3 heritage points to spend on the following features.
Heritage Points 1
Description Elves have access to lifetimes of memories from their ancestors. You can choose to Recall Lore about a topic as if you were trained in the relevant skill. If you are already trained with that skill, you can instead choose to gain an edge on your check.
Heritage Points 1
Description The first time a foe you damaged in each encounter is defeated, you gain a Surge.
Heritage Points 1
Description While in the wilderness, once you are Hidden from a creature, you don't need cover or the Concealed condition to stay Hidden from them.
Heritage Points 2
Effect: Your movement flows with nature's forces. The distance you cover when you Step increases to 2 meters. This feature doesn't apply to abilities that let you Step multiple times.
Heritage Points 1
Description Branches and boughs are as solid to you as stone. Your speed gains the climb trait.
Heritage Points 2
Description The land yields to you, parting roots and brambles at your step. Your speed increases by 1 meter. Moreover, you ignore difficult terrain caused by natural environments, such as roots, bushes, snow, and rocks.