Primal:Ferai: Difference between revisions
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==The Ferai (Race)== | ==The Ferai (Race)== | ||
Although fierce and rugged in appearance, the Ferai of Solum are fundamentally a good race, aligned with the forces of order. Their clan-like society is based on a violent feudal system, where they are ruled over by their powerful warrior-King, [[Herne]]. | Although fierce and rugged in appearance, the Ferai of Solum are fundamentally a good race, aligned with the forces of order. Their clan-like society is based on a violent feudal system, where they are ruled over by their powerful warrior-King, [[Herne]]. | ||
Physically the Ferai resemble what those living in Mortalis would associate with a '''satyr''' or '''faun''', although somewhat crossed with a feline in some aspects. Their bodies are humanoid with feline back legs supporting them, antlers protrude from their skulls. | Physically the Ferai resemble what those living in Mortalis would associate with a '''satyr''' or '''faun''', although somewhat crossed with a feline in some aspects. Their bodies are humanoid with feline back legs supporting them, antlers protrude from their skulls. Male Ferai have larger horns than Female Ferai. | ||
==Ferai Society== | ==Ferai Society== | ||
Despite their brutal nature, the Ferai are also an artistic and lawful people, governed by a strict warrior code handed down from the throne of Herne. The King himself is not exempt from the Ferai's rules. It is written that when the King reaches the height of his power, he must sacrifice himself and pass the throne to his son, thereby re-energising the land and its people. This has been the way for countless generations, however Herne refuses to relinquish his power - and as he ages and dies, so does the land of Solum. | Despite their brutal nature, the Ferai are also an artistic and lawful people, governed by a strict warrior code handed down from the throne of Herne. The King himself is not exempt from the Ferai's rules. It is written that when the King reaches the height of his power, he must sacrifice himself and pass the throne to his son, thereby re-energising the land and its people. This has been the way for countless generations, however Herne refuses to relinquish his power - and as he ages and dies, so does the land of Solum. | ||