Tolkein's orc language: I have a half-orc named Adrianna Dobatsmagru, with an animal companion named Sma Katala.
Random semblance generator skin#
These are Julian Lightfoot (halfling), Seamus Luckleaf (halfling, but he's my leprechaun wannabe cleric of Desna who spreads the luck around and speaks with an Irish accent), Molos Pinktusk (tiefling with pink skin like humans, but big tusks like orcs), and Dundar Hammerhelm (dwarf fighter who always uses hammers in battle).Ĩ.
Random semblance generator Pc#
I've used that on a few other PC's, as well, giving them first names that just seem to fit the PC in other ways. D&D Fantasy trope: Well established in sources such as Dragonlance and Order of the Stick, the concept of last names that combine two short words that are stereotypical for a race is kind of a trope already. I actually thought it was only 3 or 4, before I sat down and listed them.ħ. You know, until listing them out this way, I hadn't realized how often I do this. Ophelia's the most well known and least directly related to her source material, and I gave her the elven sounding last name of Feshal, since mine is a half-elf. These are Azkadellia (tattooed sorceress), Celia the sylph, Zoë Saugin (and her familiar, Aleph), Boon Sai Hong (and Po Po the monkey), Utu Noranti Pralatong, Groosalugg, and Ophelia. For those, I took their names and much of physical descriptions almost directly from their fictional sources, and adapted their personalities to be similar, though never exactly the same.
Random semblance generator tv#
Usually relatively obscure TV or comic books. Fictional characters: I have several PCs that are based on fictional characters. Green Beard the Pirate: Because what else would you call a green skinned half-orc pirate?Ħ. I ended up going with the Arabic word for "short".ĥ. Given the Middle Eastern theme, I used an online translator to look up the Arabic words for various relevant terms. Qassir: He's a halfling dervish swordsman from Qadira. The other Japanese name is Misaki Hamamoto, which comes from literally googling common Japanese women's names.Ĥ. So he's literally "Nagagorjo the Cursed". I got "Nagagorjo" from the list of typical nagaji names (forget if it's in the Advanced Race Guide or Dragon Empires Primer), and "Norowareta" is Japanese for "cursed", which fits well for an oracle. Meaningful Asian names: For two of my PCs from Tian Xia, I gave them Japanese names. Read the first name on the first one backwards. Mine are Yzarctihstab Garblenarf, Wizzlefarb, and Salagadoola Menchikaboola. My gnomes: Long, silly nonsense words are best for gnome names, if you're doing typical silly Pathfinder gnomes. Of course, Reginald Bartholomew Brightsword VII is the dark horse of the family: He rebelled and became a barbarian under the nickname Mash, which comes from his battle cry: "MASH CRUSH KILL DESTROY!!!"Ģ. Then I gave them stereotypical European "snobby noble" sounding first and middle names like Reginald, Isabella, and Catherine. This is a family descended from 6 generations of paladins, so that fits. The Brightsword siblings: "Brightsword" just sounds like a fantasy knight-in-shining-armor type of last name, doesn't it? Kind of like "Brightblade" or "Greenhilt".