Visage: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Visages''' are entities who have been granted extraordinary power by [[Selys]], and are thought to have the power of all [[attunements]]<ref name="aa1-3">''Sufficiently Advanced Magic'' Chapter 3</ref> | '''Visages''' are entities who have been granted extraordinary power by [[Selys]], and are thought to have the power of all [[attunements]].<ref name="aa1-3">''Sufficiently Advanced Magic'' Chapter 3</ref> | ||
== Individual Visages == | == Individual Visages == | ||
Revision as of 23:46, 4 October 2026
| Visage | |
| Magic Associated With: | Attunements |
|---|---|
| Featured In | Arcane Ascension |
Visages are entities who have been granted extraordinary power by Selys, and are thought to have the power of all attunements.[1]
Individual Visages
There are a total of six visages, each of which is in charge of one of the Soaring Spires, and embodies a specific concept. There may be a seventh Visage, of the Seventh Spire, who is Lute's father.
Katashi
Main article: Katashi
Katashi is in charge of the Tortoise Spire in Dalenos, and embodies the concept of Valor.[2]
He runs the country of Dalenos directly, making him the only visage to actively lead a nation.[3]
Melkyr
Main article: Melkyr
Melkyr is in charge of the Hydra Spire in Edria, and embodies the concept of Resilience.[2]
Ferras
Main article: Ferras
Ferras is in charge of the Tiger Spire in Caelford, and embodies the concept of Creation.[2]
Tenjin
Main article: Tenjin
Tenjin is in charge of the Serpent Spire in Valia, and embodies the concept of Inspiration.[2]
Kerivas
Main article: Kerivas
Kerivas is in charge of the Phoenix Spire in East Edria, and embodies the concept of Law.[2]
Wydd
Main article: Wydd
Wydd is in charge of the Spider Spire, and embodies the concept of Forbidden Knowledge.[2]
Because Wydd's spire is not in a specific location, they conduct business and have followers spread throughout Kaldwyn.[4]
If someone "takes after Wydd", it refers to them being genderfluid.[5]
Notes
References: