kleinman16
New member
i gest wanted to state 2 bare bone ideas for a Irish in the hops of some one more talented than me can expand on them
1(The snake)
Snake is an old druid having had his live extended by magic older than the maelstrom. why is he called snake well the person that kicked him out of his home country called him that, so he decided to keep calling him self that out of spite. His hope for the rachial is to return the old magics and the old fay paths to his home land
{side note the old enemy is saint Patrick but he is never named}
he is a tranky hero with an emphasis on zones of control
2(fay)
Fay is a Scottish Seelie that was separated from the fay wilds and due to industrialization sealing the WAYS by destroying deep forests. now they want to return home and taking part in the rituals to do so. they are very straight forward and literal to such a decree that most people are confused and mistrusting of them.
there are a support hero that can put out a spring amount of damage due to the fact that there albites apply buffs to allies and hinder foes at the same time.
1(The snake)
Snake is an old druid having had his live extended by magic older than the maelstrom. why is he called snake well the person that kicked him out of his home country called him that, so he decided to keep calling him self that out of spite. His hope for the rachial is to return the old magics and the old fay paths to his home land
{side note the old enemy is saint Patrick but he is never named}
he is a tranky hero with an emphasis on zones of control
2(fay)
Fay is a Scottish Seelie that was separated from the fay wilds and due to industrialization sealing the WAYS by destroying deep forests. now they want to return home and taking part in the rituals to do so. they are very straight forward and literal to such a decree that most people are confused and mistrusting of them.
there are a support hero that can put out a spring amount of damage due to the fact that there albites apply buffs to allies and hinder foes at the same time.
