Meiwarith Safgotin
Meiwarith Safgotin is a greedy, decoratively clothed, lawful evil male half-elf monk with copper eyes, white hair, and amber colored skin. They work in butchers Sidorhofese map
Monk: Str: 9 (-1) Dex: 14 (2) Con: 12 (1) Int: 15 (2) Wis: 10 (0) Cha: 16 (3)

Meiwarith Safgotin physical traits

Arched Eye brows.
Copper Eye color.
Sparkling Eye shape.
Overbite Facial feature.
Strong Nose.
Sharp cheekbones Face shape.
Trim General.
White Hair color.
Long mustached Hair facial.
Bouncy Hair general.
Lined Skin aging.
Amber Skin color.
Smooth Skin general.

Meiwarith Safgotin behaviors and key information

There's nothing I like more than a good mystery.:
The best way to get me to do something is to tell me I can't do it.:
Age: 157.
Age class: Middle.
Alignment: Lawful evil.
Background: Sage.
Bond: I work to preserve a library, university, scriptorium, or monastery..
Characteristic: Decoratively clothed.
Flaw: Unlocking an ancient mystery is worth the price of a civilization..
Ideal: Logic. emotions must not cloud our logical thinking..
Industry: Butchers.
Mannerism: I mispronounce common words..
Specialty: Scribe.
Talent: I can uncannily predict the weather..
Trait: Greedy.
🎲 D&D Beyond: Digital Tools for D&D Players and Dungeon Masters

This is a sponsored link. Our website may receive compensation for clicks or purchases made through this link. We are committed to transparency, and our Privacy Policy provides more information on how we use and protect your data. Your use of our website constitutes acceptance of these practices.

Mother

Xyrenyphe Safgotin is a greedy, masked, true neutral female half-elf fighter with silver eyes, blonde hair, and honey colored skin. They work in butchers
Fighter: Str: 10 (0) Dex: 16 (3) Con: 13 (1) Int: 8 (-1) Wis: 12 (1) Cha: 17 (3)

Father

Gracraes Safgotin is a repugnant, raggedly dressed, neutral good male half-elf rogue with blue eyes, white hair, and amber colored skin. They work in butchers
Rogue: Str: 8 (-1) Dex: 13 (1) Con: 11 (0) Int: 15 (2) Wis: 12 (1) Cha: 17 (3)
🌌 Incorporating Mythology and Folklore in D&D Narratives

This is a sponsored link. Our website may receive compensation for clicks or purchases made through this link. We are committed to transparency, and our Privacy Policy provides more information on how we use and protect your data. Your use of our website constitutes acceptance of these practices.