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<blockquote data-quote="touc" data-source="post: 8606215" data-attributes="member: 19270">Like [USER=2209]@Voadam[/USER] I prefer Pathfinder's &quot;bleaching fey&quot; gnomes. They were a colorful (literally) fey race forced to leave the First World (fey realm) a long time ago. They have an enigmatic existence where if they aren't experiencing new things, they gradually fade away, called bleaching, where the color leaves them until they fade away. Their fey background seems instinctively to involve pranks and nonsensical jokes. Their existence is all about &quot;action over inaction.&quot; For my upcoming Dragonlance campaign, I'm adopting gnomes as-is from that setting, removing the &quot;curse&quot; that plagues the gnomes of Ansalon (wherein their inventions don't work). They're tinkers and makers, thinking faster than they can speak, and constantly thinking of the next great way to improve on something, often however overstepping prudence with progress.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="touc, post: 8606215, member: 19270"] Like [USER=2209]@Voadam[/USER] I prefer Pathfinder's "bleaching fey" gnomes. They were a colorful (literally) fey race forced to leave the First World (fey realm) a long time ago. They have an enigmatic existence where if they aren't experiencing new things, they gradually fade away, called bleaching, where the color leaves them until they fade away. Their fey background seems instinctively to involve pranks and nonsensical jokes. Their existence is all about "action over inaction." For my upcoming Dragonlance campaign, I'm adopting gnomes as-is from that setting, removing the "curse" that plagues the gnomes of Ansalon (wherein their inventions don't work). They're tinkers and makers, thinking faster than they can speak, and constantly thinking of the next great way to improve on something, often however overstepping prudence with progress. [/QUOTE]

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