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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Quickleaf" data-source="post: 2398270" data-attributes="member: 20323">Really? Most of the NPCs rely on classes found in Dynasties & Demagogues (atlas games), but here's a couple that don't need much custom content....Changeez (barbarian 11, Chaotic Good, He was rescued from a dragon by prince Sanjar and owes a life debt to the prince though he despises the prince's evil policies. His loyalties lie with Hamar Kur, though he is a dissenting voice, advocating peace and dialogue where the warlord wants violence and terror.)Javeed (paladin 14, Lawful Good, He is a defender of sacred beasts including a certain sin-eating manticore, Javeed was wooed to prince Ardeshir's political party after Ardeshir said he would defend the manticore and the practice of sacrificing the worse unrepentant sinners to her. Though he differs with Ardeshir on his approach to politics, he agrees that massive reform needs to be made. He leads an order of rogue knights called the Order of the Blameless. They are repented criminals or wrongfully accused who have been spared by the manticore and dedicate themselves to protecting sacred beasts. Javeed was the first to be spared, thus he owes his life to the manticore.)Manu, the royal vizier (Wizard 16, Lawful Good. Manu is a loyalist supporter of the Shah. He has saved the Shah and his father from many pickles. Manu holds the first seat on the Magian Council. He is a sworn enemy of demons. Though he is a powerful figure, Manu fears war-mongering and bloodshed, and is easily coerced into less-than-desireable action to prevent violence...or the threat of violence.)Barut-maan, lord-general of the Silver Company (Fighter 15, Lawful Evil. Barut-maan is a retired, now unretired, veteran of many wars totally burned out on the propoganda of conquest. Barut-maan is owed a large financial debt by the Shah's people. At the same time he is a staunch supporter of the throne. He operates a group of mercenaries turned loan-sharks, composed of many of the men who used to fight beneath him in battle. Originally he did this to help provide for nomadic refugees, but the money turned his good intentions bad. Barut-maan and his mercenaries are reviled by the public yet protected by the Shah. Barut-maan and the Shah have each saved each others lives and have an appreciation for one another, while acknowledging their differences.)</blockquote>

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