Angel
Description
Play Category: Limited
Recovery Element: Ground, Air (3/4)
Eye Color: Any light color, any blue or green
Hair Color: Any light color
Skin Color: Standard, often pale
Angels are humanoids with a large number of wings in various sizes and locations, fourteen in total.
History
Angels are one of the earliest races created by the Gods. With feathery bodies and large wings, they ruled the air. However, they had to come down sometime, and were largely wiped out by the various 'monsters' the Gods had filled the land with. As the other races became more diverse, monsters became rarer, and angels were able to recover and take the skies once again. Their reign was not what it once was thanks to Tengu, and they embraced their innate magical abilities to compete.
Angels tend to be tightly knit, especially after their near extinction. They are very wary of anything new, particularly people. However, they are willing to help, in hopes of being helped in return.
Culture
Angel societies tend to be based on mutual assistance. Their sense of community is very strong, and outside of their groups they tend to try to improve any community they enter.
Their actual cities tend to be makeshift shanties in trees or other elevations, to protect them from prey and to set up again easily if they need to leave. As society progressed, angel cities became more permanent, with buildings spanning the full length of trees and reinforced past their original shoddiness.
Fashion
Angels in general barely touch fashion in the slightest. Flowing robes work for all ages and tastes, and tattoos and piercings
Racial Abilities
- Mana Organ: External (Halo)
- Magic: Light - Low
- Natural Flight: Speed
- Size: Large (Wide)
- Able to null two critical hits with wings before flight becomes Limited, three before loss of flight.
Racial Norms
Angels tend to focus on Magic, Agility, and/or Conviction, although they usually keep their stats close together, occasionally treating Chakra as a dump stat. In general, angels are Goal-Oriented and Empathetic, in belief that helping others ultimately ends up more rewarding than helping themselves.
