Meet Kiliel and Aankia ON TITANSGRAVE

Geek & Sundry has been previewing some of the player characters for Wil Wheaton's upcoming Fantasy AGE based Titansgrave RPG show. So far, they've shown us Kiliel, Alison Haislip's rogue archer, and Aankia, Hank Green's saurian rogue.

Click on each below for more! Titansgrave begins Tuesday, June 9th.

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[GMMichael]

Do those cards represent an entire character?

 

[TarionzCousin]

Is the Saurian language actually Dutch?

 

[timbannock]

Do those cards represent an entire character?

Not unless the game is very, very different from Dragon Age. Seems like they are just giving us a very basic, very shorthand form of the characters at the moment. Which is maybe a little weird.

 

[Maffo]

Im am very intrigued in how the system works and how good the show will be. I did play a little bit of the dragon age rpg boardgame (?) and thought it was simple and elegant.

 

[Kavon]

Is the Saurian language actually Dutch?

As someone from the Netherlands, this makes absolutely no sense to me.
What makes you think the Saurian language would be represented by the Dutch language?

 

[TarionzCousin]

As someone from the Netherlands, this makes absolutely no sense to me.
What makes you think the Saurian language would be represented by the Dutch language?

The two A's in a row. That isn't regularly seen except in Dutch, I believe.

Or in English, but there's no joke there.

 

[Morrus]

The two A's in a row. That isn't regularly seen except in Dutch, I believe.

Or in English, but there's no joke there.

She has a twin brother called Aardvark.

 

[Kavon]

The two A's in a row. That isn't regularly seen except in Dutch, I believe.

Or in English, but there's no joke there.

Hm, I suppose that might be true, but I don't think that I would go so far as to say anything that uses a double vowel is therefore derived from Dutch (though the word 'aardvark', that Morrus mentioned, IS derived from Dutch: Aardvarken, translates into English as 'earthpig' ). ^^

 

[Jhaelen]

The two A's in a row. That isn't regularly seen except in Dutch, I believe.

It's also somewhat common in German - but German's quite similar to Dutch...