Val CHA Cost Roll Notes 18 STR 8 13- Lift 303.1 kg; 3 1/2d6 HTH Damage [2] 14 DEX 12 12- OCV: 5/DCV: 5 15 CON 10 12- 11 BODY 2 11- 13 INT 3 12- PER Roll 12- 8 EGO -4 11- ECV: 3 15 PRE 5 12- PRE Attack: 3d6 10 COM 0 11- 6 PD 2 Total: 6 PD (0 rPD) 5 ED 2 Total: 5 ED (0 rED) 3 SPD 6 Phases: 4, 8, 12 7 REC 0 30 END 0 28 STUN 0 Total Characteristic Cost: 46 Movement: Running: 7"/14" Leaping: 3"/6" Swimming: 2"/4" Cost Powers & Skills 5 Goat's Hooves: HA +1d6, Reduced Endurance (0 END; +1/2); Hand-To-Hand Attack (-1/2) 2 Goat's Legs: Running +1" (7" total), END 1 -1 Goat's Legs: Swimming -1" (1" Total) Skills 5 +1 with HTH Combat 3 Concealment 12- 5 Satyr's Pipes: MIF (Aerophones) 14- 5 Seduction 13- 3 Stealth 12- 3 Tracking 12- 3 WF: Bows, Javelins and Thrown Spears, Polearms and Spears Total Powers & Skill Cost: 33 Total Cost: 79 75+ Disadvantages 0 Physical Limitation: Human Size 10 Psychological Limitation: Fondness For Wine (Common, Moderate) 15 Psychological Limitation: Violent And Lustful (Common, Strong) 5 Reputation: symbol of debauchery, 8- Total Disadvantage Points: 79
Ecology: Satyrs are forest dwellers, and typically live far from human habitation. They are known to have a great fondness for wine, and will drink great quantities if able. They are also known by the following names: Faun, Onocentaur, Pan, Sileni, and Sylvan.
Personality/Motivation: Known for their violence, especially if drunk from wine, satyrs are also known for their lecherous behavior. They will readily assault any female they come across, with the child of such a union being born as a satyr itself.
Powers/Tactics: Satyrs will fight with whatever weapons they have, including bows, clubs and spears. If unarmed, they will grapple with a foe, punching with their fists and kicking with their sharp hooves.
Appearance: The satyr has a man's body from the waist up, while from the waist down it has goat's legs. Goat's horns and a long tail complete the image. An onocentaur replaced the goat's legs with those of the onager or wild ass. A sileni has lower limbs like that of a horse.
Designer's Notes: Descended from the Greek satyr and Roman faun, the medieval satyr was a form of "wildman" who dwelled out in the wilderness. They were considered symbolic of promiscuity and drunkenness, and depiction's of satyrs usually showed them with a wine cup and some sort of phallic symbol (such as a staff or club). The onocentaur was closely associated with the siren, and the two were often said to dwell near one another.