Angharad Tyali does not have a home Playgroup. They cannot interact with Contractors on their Downtimes. They must choose a Playgroup before their fourth Contract.
A Newbie Contractor played by DeeAnn as a Free Agent
She is 21 years old, and often appears as a hippie peasant or park ranger.
3 Alertness
2 Animals
2 Athletics
0 Crafts
0 Culture
0 Drive
0 Firearms
0 Influence
2 Investigation
2 Medicine
0 Melee
0 Occult
0 Performance
2 Science
0 Stealth
4 Survival
0 Technology
0 Thievery
Circumstances describe your situation.
Examples include enemies, wealth, notoriety, social status, contacts, fame, and imprisonment.
Because each Playgroup has its own setting, Circumstances record the Playgroup they were acquired in.
Conditions describe your state of being.
Examples of Conditions include curses, diseases, and impactful personality quirks.
Conditions are granted by Assets and Liabilities or by GMs based on the events of Contracts and Downtime activities like Moves, and Loose Ends.
Because Conditions may have GM-created systems, they also record the Playgroup they were acquired in.
Loose Ends will cause problems for you if you don't tie them up.
Examples of Loose Ends include enemies, debts, evidence, and promises.
All Loose Ends have a Cutoff that counts down each time you attend a Contract. When it hits zero, the Threat of your Loose End manifests, causing issues for your Contractor.
You cannot see the current values of your Loose Ends' Cutoffs, but you can take initiative and make Moves on your Downtimes to deal with them before time runs out.
Latest 0 of 0 answers
Angharad...
...Grew up dirty poor in a PNW farming commune. Was given a heroic name, and told all her life that she was destined for greatness.
There wasn't a lot of stuff, but there was always plenty of love and food. She delighted in caring for the animals and watching wildlife, but wouldn't hunt or kill anything except bugs and fish.
Homeschooled and ignorant about people outside her commune, she got her first job as a summer park aide. It was fascinating. She loved meeting the people, maintaining the trails, and was especially happy when restoring streams and wildlife habitat.
The park rangers encouraged her to go to college to pursue that passion for green spaces. So she left the commune behind to go to college near PDX.
In the largest city in Oregon, she was horrified to see the reality of poverty, hunger, illness, and lack of compassion for people, pets, and the wild lands.
With the help of part-time and summer state park jobs and plenty of visits home--where she was reassured of her greatness and important destiny--she scraped up a 2-year degree in Wilderness Management.
She currently spends her spring & summer as a junior park ranger, her fall working as a wildlife habitat engineer, and her winter at home taking care of the animals while working toward an online Environmental Science degree.
Angharad herself has a bedrock certainty that she was chosen by something special. She knows it in the same way she know that she lives, she thinks, she talks to people, and she has a job and goes to school: she is the chosen one.
Maybe she knows because her first memory is of her mother telling her that everyone knew she was chosen for something great from the moment Angharad was conceived.
Maybe she knows because everyone in her commune acts like it's an ordinary thing. Fields need to be planted; animals need care; Angharad is the chosen one.
Maybe she knows because everything in her life has led her to believe that the commune was created so that she could be born, be raised, have a sanctuary, and to fulfill the great purpose for which she has been chosen.
The only thing that really bothers Angharad is that no one will tell her what that great purpose is.
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