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<blockquote data-quote="Byrons_Ghost" data-source="post: 3319342" data-attributes="member: 7396">When I ran my Glantri game, the Secret Crafts played a large part, since just about every PC had one. But both the Gaz and the box set have always been a little lax on implementation details, other than &quot;they're secret, and here's the abilities they give&quot;.The player of the illusionist/dream master had an idea that his craft would meet only in dreams, and not know each other's identities. From this, I extrapolated that the High Master of the craft (Prince Jheryk) was the mysterious Jade Mandrin, a masked sorcerer who used deception and illusion more than raw power to lead the group.For most crafts, one challenged the High Master to a duel in order to take his place. For the Dream Masters, one needed to penetrate the Jade Mandarin's Dream Palace and unmask him to learn his true identity in order to take the position. The PC never made it that far, but he was planning...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Byrons_Ghost, post: 3319342, member: 7396"] When I ran my Glantri game, the Secret Crafts played a large part, since just about every PC had one. But both the Gaz and the box set have always been a little lax on implementation details, other than "they're secret, and here's the abilities they give". The player of the illusionist/dream master had an idea that his craft would meet only in dreams, and not know each other's identities. From this, I extrapolated that the High Master of the craft (Prince Jheryk) was the mysterious Jade Mandrin, a masked sorcerer who used deception and illusion more than raw power to lead the group. For most crafts, one challenged the High Master to a duel in order to take his place. For the Dream Masters, one needed to penetrate the Jade Mandarin's Dream Palace and unmask him to learn his true identity in order to take the position. The PC never made it that far, but he was planning... [/QUOTE]

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