I just finished watching this. Gave me some ideas, but worried about running a campaign in this setting. |
Bunny-Folk
To build this template, I am inspired by the Cat-Folk template in Dungeon Fantasy 3. Basically, I took the Cat-Folk template, and got some ideas from the Rabbit ally in Dungeon Fantasy 5 and kinda harmoniously, I was able to create a unique, but similar template that came out to the exact price.
Bunny-Folk |
40 points
|
Attribute Modifiers: DX+1[20]. | |
Secondary Characteristic Modifiers: Per +1[5]. | |
Advantages: Claws (Sharp) [5]; Danger Sense [15]; Fur [1]; Subsonic Hearing [5]; Super Jump 1[10]; Teeth (Sharp) [1] | |
Disadvantages: Lecherousness(15) [-7]; Night Blindness[-10]; Phobia (Loud Noises) (15) [-5]. Features: Long Ears, Tail, only cosmetic, but the long ears justify purchasing hearing style power-ups. |
Racial Power-ups
Anything on the Rabbit template for the Rabbit familiar in Dungeon Fantasy 5 (p. 24) makes sense, including the Granted By Familiar advantages. From Dungeon Fantasy 11, a lot of the Cat-Folk power-ups (p. 38) make sense, except maybe bullet 2 and 3.
Other Thoughts
I could write some background, but bunny-folk are pretty malleable depending on the setting. I am going to be pairing this with another post on a birdman template. There is no particularly good match, but I could borrow some ideas from here, the Winged Elf in Dungeon Fantasy 3, and the Tengu in Alternate Dungeons 2. They seem more like the Red-Face-long-nose type than the Karasutengu birdmen that I want though. Still might have some ideas.
...your player may be thinking in terms of Usagi Yojimbo.
ReplyDeleteOr not, he's certainly no ninja.
I was thinking it might have been a reference of such. ;3
DeleteYou might want to read (or listen to, it was PodCastle 220) Saladin Ahmed's "Zok Iron-Eyes and the Watered Down World". I think I remember reading a sequel too, but I can't find it now. The character Hai Hai is a badass rabbit-woman fantasy warrior.
ReplyDelete