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<blockquote data-quote="Baba" data-source="post: 7884244" data-attributes="member: 6994216">Pendragon&nbsp;Before the encounter: Years ago, my first character traded away his happiness at the goblin market in exchange for a male heir (my second character). Then he broke the pact by getting himself and his children baptised. To get recompense, the fay lady he made the deal with stole back a child from him, (my second characters younger brother). The loss impacted both characters deeply, and the father resented the son for his brother’s loss.&nbsp;The encounter: After half a life of knighting about, this year the son found his way into Faerie, to the lady’s manor, where his brother was serving as her champion. He challenged her for his brother’s freedom, but then of course had to fight his own brother. He lost, but when he was about to get killed, the Lady made him an offer: HE could serve as her champion, forever, and she would let the brother go free. He accepted, and now he’s a fay npc.&nbsp;After the encounter: My third character is the fay knight’s bastard son, mishappen and ugly from birth because of a curse. He doesn’t know who his parents are, but have been raised as a knight by another pc, now dead, who knew the truth. He is just starting to figure all this out. He hasn’t actually met his father yet.&nbsp;All this is tremendous fun. I love the generational play in Pendragon.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Baba, post: 7884244, member: 6994216"] Pendragon [B]Before the encounter:[/B] Years ago, my first character traded away his happiness at the goblin market in exchange for a male heir (my second character). Then he broke the pact by getting himself and his children baptised. To get recompense, the fay lady he made the deal with stole back a child from him, (my second characters younger brother). The loss impacted both characters deeply, and the father resented the son for his brother’s loss. [B]The encounter:[/B] After half a life of knighting about, this year the son found his way into Faerie, to the lady’s manor, where his brother was serving as her champion. He challenged her for his brother’s freedom, but then of course had to fight his own brother. He lost, but when he was about to get killed, the Lady made him an offer: HE could serve as her champion, forever, and she would let the brother go free. He accepted, and now he’s a fay npc. [B]After the encounter:[/B] My third character is the fay knight’s bastard son, mishappen and ugly from birth because of a curse. He doesn’t know who his parents are, but have been raised as a knight by another pc, now dead, who knew the truth. He is just starting to figure all this out. He hasn’t actually met his father yet. All this is tremendous fun. I love the generational play in Pendragon. [/QUOTE]

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