Another idea for how one of the unfinished heroes, "Cadence" might look!
"The first Maelstrom brought, as the name may imply, a veritable storm of wandering souls aimlessly searching for any purchase in the material plane. Thus, many found themselves housing not in any human or animal form, but trapped within inanimate objects. Some found ways to communicate in these new forms, and it was not long before there was a "humanitarian" effort to provide aid and support to those poor souls locked in humble pottery or bedspreads. Among the group, those capable of more advanced communication were the forefront of the new movement, the "League of Possessed Automata." Coin-ops, radios, typewriters, and so forth, soon became the celebrities of the group and advocated for their fellows. A whole new industry around providing occult methods to augment the new forms for movement or speech rose up, and today it is no rare occurrence to see a heavily augmented portrait painting riding the subway to their day job. Cadence was among the first of the primary figureheads for the movement, fortunate enough to posses a piano roller coin-op that allowed for simple musical communication. Not one to be restricted to a niche, she soon augmented herself with a fortune teller device, and now makes her wages by combining arcane visions of the future with contemporary tunes. While largely adored, Cadence has been no stranger to her fair share of gossip. The souls dredged by the Maelstrom range across centuries, and there have been many historical figures brought back from the dead. Some are eager to regain the status they had in life, while others enjoy the newfound anonymity granted by the violent resurrection. There are some whispers that Cadence brings to mind images of a certain 18th century French noble who met a grisly end, but Cadence vehemently denies the accusations."
"The first Maelstrom brought, as the name may imply, a veritable storm of wandering souls aimlessly searching for any purchase in the material plane. Thus, many found themselves housing not in any human or animal form, but trapped within inanimate objects. Some found ways to communicate in these new forms, and it was not long before there was a "humanitarian" effort to provide aid and support to those poor souls locked in humble pottery or bedspreads. Among the group, those capable of more advanced communication were the forefront of the new movement, the "League of Possessed Automata." Coin-ops, radios, typewriters, and so forth, soon became the celebrities of the group and advocated for their fellows. A whole new industry around providing occult methods to augment the new forms for movement or speech rose up, and today it is no rare occurrence to see a heavily augmented portrait painting riding the subway to their day job. Cadence was among the first of the primary figureheads for the movement, fortunate enough to posses a piano roller coin-op that allowed for simple musical communication. Not one to be restricted to a niche, she soon augmented herself with a fortune teller device, and now makes her wages by combining arcane visions of the future with contemporary tunes. While largely adored, Cadence has been no stranger to her fair share of gossip. The souls dredged by the Maelstrom range across centuries, and there have been many historical figures brought back from the dead. Some are eager to regain the status they had in life, while others enjoy the newfound anonymity granted by the violent resurrection. There are some whispers that Cadence brings to mind images of a certain 18th century French noble who met a grisly end, but Cadence vehemently denies the accusations."
