
Hello, my name is Patrick and I have a character I have been
itching to play forever and a day. A Halfling Paladin! I already have his sheet
cooked up, though I would be willing to reroll his stats if you’d like. I am
looking for a DnD 5e game with a focus on storytelling, balanced with a sense
of humor.
Name: Galiger the Gregarious
Race: Halfling
Class: Paladin, Oath of Ancients
Background: Acolyte
Alignment: Chaotic Good, or Neutral Good.
Galiger is a a gregarious and rash young Halfling, with a
heart full of wonder and a strong sense of justice. Galiger is slow to anger
but quick to action, possessed of a healthy sense of humor and a kind and
charitable nature. Though a bit too curious for his own good and lacks any real
semblance of what one might call self-preservation instinct. Despite a
willingness to negotiate peacefully Galigers answer to danger is always fight
never flight, and the young Halfling will almost never turn a blind eye to
anything he perceives as injustice weather that be slavery or childish
bullying.
I still haven’t worked out the origin of his oath.
If given the opportunity I would like to use a deity of my
own making for him to worship. However I would be willing to use a deity from
any universe in question.
Aurorous- The God of Colors, This chaotic good deity is
often depicted as a bearded man of less than perfect physique with wings of
adorned by many colors. He is a lesser god of art and individuality who teaches
tolerance and encourages self-expression. Aurorous has clerics and the majority
of his followers and clergy are actually bards or artist of some kind, but he
does still have a fully functioning if disjointed priesthood. Other gods and
there followers often see Aurorous as a lazy deity who rarely takes part in the
power games of the celestial realms, however his followers tend to see this lax
attitude as a sort of virtue. Despite this Aurorous does in fact have a number
of alliances and enemies within the divine realm, he simply prefers to keep his
actions more subtle and indirect as not to draw too much attention to his
followers.