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11 yrs ago
Alright status update: I have started a new job and am currently in the process of getting used to said job. To all the games I'm currently in I will starting work on responses this weekend
11 yrs ago
Due to a misplacement of my laptop I will unlikely be able to post until Friday or there abouts. My apologies for those waiting on me.

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Daxos Ironbow
Dwarf, Rogue, Thief, Level 05
HP: 43 / 43 Armor Class: 14 Conditions: N/A
Location: Southmoor
Action: Pondering on what he's gotten himself into.
Bonus Action: N/A
Reaction: N/A

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"Right, an’ thank ye, miss—ye’ve been of a help already," Daxos said, voice low and gravelly as he tipped an imaginary hat toward the clerk. "We’ll mind th’ archives. Ain’t our way tae go rootin’ where we shouldn’t."

Records stoppin’ at a century… only humans an’ halflings… aye, that smells o’ someone scrubbin’ clean what they dinnae want found. If the Vineyard’s got rats big enough tae star in a child’s nightmare, that’s one thing — vermin an’ rot can do strange things tae a ledger. But two folk droppin’ the same day recorded as ‘disease’? That hangs like a bad stitch. Could be coincidence, could be cover-up, an’ cover-ups don’t stay buried if someone’s pokin’.

"As fer yer offer, lass—aye, I’ll come wi’ ye tae the Vineyard when ye head back," he said, shifting his weight so the limp eased the strain on a tired knee. "Mebbe there’s coin tae be had, mebbe jus’ a warm bed an’ a roof fer a spell. An’ if there’s trouble—well—trouble finds me often enough without invitin’ it. I’ll keep eyes on the records an’ ears open. Ye ask Cecily, an’ I’ll keep a look out fer anythin’ that smells o’ lies."

Adventurers under one roof sounds safer than a lone dwarf in a vineyard, aye. But I’ve been runnin’ more than once for less than what skulks here. Best be ready tae move at a moment’s notice—keeps yer coin light, yer pockets lighter, an’ yer wits the heaviest thing ye carry. If this L’Rose business ties back tae somethin’ older, it’ll change how ye step in these parts. For now, we play the curious fools, ask polite, an’ take what’s offered. Then we vanish if the shepherds start askin’ too many questions.
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Daxos Ironbow
Dwarf, Rogue, Thief, Level 05
HP: 43 / 43 Armor Class: 14 Conditions: N/A
Location: Southmoor
Action: Successful Investigation, Insight, and Deception roll
Bonus Action: N/A
Reaction: N/A

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“Aye, pleasure tae make yer acquaintance, lass,” Daxos replied, taking her offered hand with a firm shake, his calloused grip a testament to long, rough work. “Name’s Daxos Ironbow. I’d be much obliged tae tag along wi’ ye. Figure I’ll not get lost that way.”

He gave a short chuckle, the sound low and gravelly. As they began walking toward the township’s center, Daxos listened as Kosara filled the space between their steps with bright words and carefree chatter. She spoke of her “grand quest” to the townhall with a kind of warmth and wonder that felt foreign to him. Her laughter rose above the crunching snow, and for the first time in weeks, Daxos found himself walking beside someone who didn’t make the world feel heavy.

“Ye’ve a strange sort o’ spirit, I’ll give ye that,” he murmured at one point, mostly to himself, though she probably heard. “Folk dinnae talk o’ quests an’ hall visits in the same breath where I’m from.”

The two arrived at the townhall—a squat, timber-framed building with age-weathered walls and a chill that clung to the air. Inside, the scent of parchment and ink filled the room. Behind a broad oak desk sat a woman, spectacles perched on the bridge of her nose.

"Um, might I help you with something?" she asked, her voice as even as her posture.

“Yes and hello!... I’m Kosara, nice to meet you!” the tiefling said cheerfully, her tail flicking slightly as she leaned forward on the counter.

Daxos stood a few paces back, arms crossed, eyeing the exchange. By the Stone, she talks like there’s no danger in the world, he thought, brow furrowed. Her open manner, her disarming smile—it was the complete opposite of the careful, transactional world he was used to.

He listened as Kosara continued, “I’m looking for information on the records for the L’Rose family for a few generations back. Things like birth records and death records. I’m friends with Lizbeth, and it had come into somewhat relevance and we figured the best way to figure it all out is to check with the Townhall!”

Birth an’ death records? In a hamlet like this? Daxos mused silently, shifting his weight. What in the Nine Hells could be so important aboot that? He decided not to question it—Kosara had her reasons, and her world clearly ran on curiosities rather than coin.

When the clerk returned, she carried a small stack of aged ledgers. Daxos joined Kosara at the table, helping sort through them. The entries were neat but strangely recent. None went back more than a century. For a settlement as old as Southmoor, that was... off. He quietly took out a small, battered journal—a recent acquisition for “notes”—and began scribbling in tight dwarvish shorthand. He noted the lack of records before a hundred years, the consistent listing of only human and halfling births and deaths, and the absence of any dwarven, elven, or gnomish names.

After several minutes, Daxos glanced up and addressed the clerk. “Beggin’ yer pardon, miss,” he said, tone mild but measured. “But this seems tae be a bit limited. D’ye happen tae have anythin’ older, or is this all the town’s kept?”

"There are a lot more records, sir. These are just the ones your ladyfriend requested. Why is a stranger interested in all of Southmoor's town history, anyway? And who are you folks, if you don't mind my asking?"

Her words were polite, but the look behind them wasn’t. Daxos caught the edge of suspicion and felt the old instincts twitch to life—she’s hiding something. His first thought was to probe further, to find a way into the restricted stacks and confirm his hunch. But then, reason crept in. If some stranger came poking around the record halls of his old mountain home, asking after generations past, he’d have reacted the same way.

“Ach, fair question, that,” he said smoothly, leaning on the counter. “We’re doin’ a bit o’ genealogical research, ye see. Tryin’ tae piece together some family ties fer a project. Properly thorough work requires full records, so I thought I’d ask.”

The clerk regarded him for a long moment, then nodded curtly.

"...Very well. I’ll see what I can find later. Please don’t disturb the archives without assistance."

When she turned and left to fetch more ledgers, Daxos exhaled slowly, rubbing his beard. Dodged that one. He turned to Kosara, lowering his voice.

“Right, lass. Here’s what I’ve got so far. Records only go back a century or so—odd, considerin’ how old this place looks. An’ only humans an’ halflin’s listed. Nae a mention o’ elves, dwarves, or the like. Somethin’s off aboot that.”

He slid his journal across for her to see, one corner of his mouth curling wryly. “Seems ye’ve dragged me into somethin’ curious after all.”

Location: Capitol CityUnited States
Issue #0.02: The First Tremors

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

The emerald fire sputtered.

It was subtle at first—just a flicker at the corner of Alan Scott’s eye as he walked the steel skeleton of another project site. But as he reached for the Starheart, letting its light pool into his palm, the flame stuttered and hissed, like a candle about to gutter in the wind. That had never happened before. The Starheart did not falter. It surged, it strained, it roared—but never sputtered.

Alan clenched his hand, forcing the emerald blaze into shape. The light reformed reluctantly, vibrating at a pitch he felt in his bones. His stomach tightened.

“You’re not steady. What’s happening?”

The answer pressed into his mind as an image, not words: a web of glowing threads, stretching across the globe like a lattice. Vast rivers of light—living energy that ran through the bones of the Earth itself.

The leylines.

Alan had heard of them before. Mystic channels, conduits of planetary essence, older than recorded history. Wizards and sages called them the arteries of creation. They nourished magic, connected shrines, empowered the gifted, and sometimes cursed them. He had thought them more metaphor than reality—until the Starheart showed him the truth.

Now one of those threads was blackening, bleeding a deep red sickness through its veins. It cut directly beneath Capitol City like a wound.

Alan’s breath frosted in the winter air as the first scream echoed from the street below. He didn’t hesitate. The green fire flared around him, and in a heartbeat, the Sentinel plunged into the night.

The first was a man in rags, his muscles swollen beyond natural limits, eyes fever-bright and rimmed in red. He tore at a city bus with his bare hands, metal shrieking as he ripped it apart like paper. Alan dropped from above, emerald light forming a shimmering wedge between man and machine. The blow landed like a hammer, nearly knocking Alan from the sky.

“Stronger than you should be…” Alan muttered, parrying the next strike with a conjured shield. Every hit cracked the construct, the man’s body moving with frenzied strength no mortal should possess. It took precision, patience—binding chains of green fire that slithered tight until the man collapsed, snarling, into unconsciousness.

The second came two nights later. A woman with skin that had hardened like stone, shrugging off bullets and batons as she rampaged through a shopping district. Her eyes burned the same fevered red, veins glowing faintly beneath her skin. Alan wove nets of light around her, but she broke them apart with raw force. Only after cloaking her in a dome of emerald fire and suffocating the rage with sheer will did she finally collapse. Alan left her in the hands of authorities, their questions sharp, their fear sharper.

The third… the third took more from him. A teenager this time, his body twisted by the sickness, claws forming from bone, teeth jagged and gnashing. Alan fought with care, each strike angled to restrain rather than wound. The boy screamed as though something else were inside him, clawing to be free. It shook Alan more than he admitted when the light finally subdued him.

Three in less than a week. All touched by something unnatural. All stronger, faster, more durable than their forms should allow. All marked with faint patterns—deep red, jagged and pulsing—that faded when they fell unconscious.

Alan hovered above Capitol City’s skyline, breath misting as he tried to steady himself. The Starheart pulsed restlessly in his chest, urging, warning, demanding.

“The leyline…” Alan whispered, staring at the streets below, the arteries of his city pulsing with invisible sickness. “It’s not just people. The whole city’s drawing from poisoned veins.”

The Starheart answered in sensation again—a rolling tide of dread, a pulse of emerald flame that made Alan shiver. Whatever was corrupting the leyline wasn’t done. These were only the first tremors.

With a last look at the city, Alan turned skyward, emerald light cloaking him in a blazing aura. He had to trace the sickness to its source before Capitol City drowned in it.
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Daxos Ironbow
Dwarf, Rogue, Thief, Level 05
HP: 43 / 43 Armor Class: 14 Conditions: N/A
Location: Southmoor
Action: Making a new friend.
Bonus Action: N/A
Reaction: N/A
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The snow muffled the sound of the wagon wheels as it rolled into Southmoor. Daxos hopped down onto the packed, icy street, his boots crunching against the frost. He gave Urmdrus a curt nod, tugging his cloak tighter around his shoulders.

“Aye… thanks fer carryin’ me this far,” he muttered, his voice low but firm. “I’ll be takin’ it from here. Ye’ve done more’n enough.”

The grey-skinned dwarf gave a grunt, already unhooking the horse from its harness, more focused on his tools than goodbyes. That suited Daxos fine. Sentiment wasn’t something he could afford these days. With a last glance at the wagon, he turned toward the township center, boots carrying him away from the grieving household and into the uncertain streets of Southmoor.

Each step seemed heavier than it should’ve been. The weight wasn’t in the snow or the travel—it was in memory. The botched job. The chase through alleys, shadows splitting with torchlight. The echo of armored boots behind him. The sting of knowing that, once again, he was running, leaving behind the wreckage of trust and coin unpaid. Consequences had a way of catching up. Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but soon. Hiding in some backwater vineyard, far from the stone halls and teeming cities where real gold was made, wasn’t what he had once imagined for himself. But survival didn’t ask for dignity.

He was so wrapped in his thoughts that he almost didn’t notice her at first. She stood out, though, like a shard of sunlight against the frost. A tiefling woman—bronze-toned skin, four elegant white horns shaded with blue at the tips, her hair braided down her back in a shining rope of white. Her clothes were strange, flowing and cut in ways more suited for dancing than trudging through snow, veils layered in shades of blue that moved with the breeze. Jewelry glittered faintly where the winter light caught it, and at her side hung a scimitar, the weapon looking as much a part of her as her confident posture.

Daxos slowed, recalling Urmdrus’ words. Get close to the adventurers. Safer under a roof with them. He didn’t know her name, but she fit the description well enough—too strange, too assured to be anything but one of the sellswords the Vineyard housed.

He stepped toward her, careful not to appear desperate, though he felt the weight of it pressing against his ribs.

“Ye look like ye ken yer way better’n I dae,” he said with a hint of dry humor curling his words. “I’m new tae these parts, tryin’ tae find me way tae the Vineyard. Got work waitin’ fer me there—or so I’ve been telt.”
@Sep The Corps as a whole lot, they really only know the Green Lantern during the time Alan was a Lantern, so if you have something you want to do with them just keep me in the loop and it will alright

Location: Capitol CityUnited States
Issue #0.01: The Sentinel

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Capitol City never truly slept. Its skyline was a lattice of glass and steel, a network of towers and arterial roads that pulsed with late-night traffic, neon advertisements, and the unseen movements of men and women who preferred the cover of darkness. In the midst of this restless heartbeat stood Alan Scott, high atop the unfinished frame of a skyscraper his firm had designed. To the world, he was the architect—an aging visionary whose name carried weight in civic halls and boardrooms. Yet to himself, he was something far older, something no title or contract could define. He was the Sentinel.

The power within him stirred, a living force older than the city, older than the stars themselves. The Starheart. It was not forged by science or Corps—it was a remnant of primal creation, fragments of wild magic bound by fearful hands and exiled into the void. The Guardians had sought to bury it, to erase its danger, but in doing so they created something neither tame nor truly contained. Alan had not found it—it had found him.

When the green fire filled him, it was never silent. It whispered, argued, and sometimes roared in his veins like a storm caged beneath the skin. Tonight, its voice was sharper than usual, edged with something Alan had not felt in years: unease. The city sprawled beneath him, its lights glimmering like scattered constellations, but the emerald flame licked at his heart with restless insistence.

“You feel it too.” Alan thought, his mind brushing against the entity that had become both his burden and his companion. The Starheart’s reply was not words but sensation—an accelerating pulse, a quickening current that bled into his own thoughts. He clenched the steel beam beneath his hands, the green glow flickering faintly across his skin, casting long shadows against the night.

The Sentinel knew this rhythm. He had stood against invasions heralded by such tremors, watched kingdoms fall when the flame inside him beat in warning. The fire was never wrong. He could feel the balance of things bending, twisting toward shadow. The last time he had ignored this whisper, the world had paid dearly for it.

Yet, there was something different in its cadence tonight. Not merely a warning of darkness ahead, but a memory resurfacing—a wound that had never healed. He felt the ghost of betrayal, of choices made in fire and ash, of a man who once stood beside him but had been lost to it. The name lingered at the edge of consciousness, as though the Starheart itself was pressing him to remember.

Alan Scott exhaled, the night air cold against his lungs. His emerald light flickered once more, then receded, leaving him in shadow save for the faint afterglow in his eyes. Capitol City stretched endlessly below him, unaware of the weight shifting in its skies.

Something was coming. The Starheart would not say what. But Alan knew enough to trust the foreboding it carried. He tightened his coat against the wind, casting one last glance at the horizon before stepping down from the steel frame. The Sentinel had endured long decades, but he could not shake the sense that the fire within him was not only warning him—it was preparing him.

S E N T I N E L
S E N T I N E L

"The light within me isn’t borrowed anymore. It’s mine."
C H A R A C T E R P O R T R A I T
C H A R A C T E R P O R T R A I T
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
C H A R A C T E R S U M M A R Y
C H A R A C T E R S U M M A R Y
_________________________________________________________
Alan Scott
_________________________________________________________
42 | Widower
_________________________________________________________
Architect | American

N O T A B L E A B I L I T I E S & T O O L S
N O T A B L E A B I L I T I E S & T O O L S
_________________________________________________________
N O T A B L E S K I L L S & T A L E N T S
N O T A B L E S K I L L S & T A L E N T S
_________________________________________________________
T H E S T O R Y S O F A R...
T H E S T O R Y S O F A R...
________________________________________________________________________________________
Alan Scott’s story began far from Earth, as a dutiful recruit of the Green Lantern Corps. Chosen for his unyielding will, Alan believed he had found his true calling: to wield the light of the Guardians, to bring order to the cosmos, to serve with honor among the countless protectors of the universe. For years, he stood among the Corps as a loyal Lantern, his constructs as reliable as his judgment. But his path took a turn when the Guardians sent him on a mission that would define—and ultimately destroy—that bond.

The task seemed straightforward, though its gravity was immense: locate and neutralize a rogue concentration of ancient energy, known as the Starheart. A fragment of wild magic, it had been sealed away eons ago by the Guardians themselves, cast off like refuse. Alan thought he was simply the latest Lantern entrusted to mop up a danger the Guardians did not want unleashed. What he found was nothing so simple.

The Starheart was alive. It did not merely radiate power—it spoke, resonated, sang in ways no Oan science could define. And when Alan drew close, intending to destroy it, the Starheart chose him. It reached out, fusing its essence with his ring, his body, his very soul. What followed was a struggle that nearly killed him—Alan’s will against an ocean of chaotic magic, each vying for control. In that crucible of fire and emerald flame, he did not yield. He bent it, shaped it, and survived. But in doing so, he became something else entirely: no longer a Lantern, no longer merely human, but a fusion of mortal will and primordial chaos.

When he returned to Oa, the Guardians did not greet him with honors. They saw only corruption, contamination. They stripped his rank, revoked his place in the Corps, and cast him out as a dangerous aberration. To them, he had failed—not in losing the fight, but in winning it. The Starheart should never have endured.

Exiled and disillusioned, Alan returned to Earth, carrying not just the weight of rejection but the volatile bond of the Starheart. Over time, he embraced a new identity: The Sentinel. Not bound by Corps law, not defined by the Guardians’ narrow vision, he chose to wield his power on his own terms. For the people. For the world. For himself.

But the Starheart is no passive ally. It whispers in moments of weakness, challenges his choices, and pushes him toward paths darker than he would ever choose alone. Alan’s life has become a constant negotiation between his will and its own, a fragile truce that threatens to fracture at any moment.

And still, he endures. Architect by day, Sentinel by night, Alan Scott carries the burden of a light that is no longer borrowed, but wholly his. Both blessing and curse, it defines him—and isolates him—from the world he longs to protect.

P L O T ( S ) & G O A L ( S )
P L O T ( S ) & G O A L ( S )
________________________________________________________________________________________
This interpretation of Alan Scott is centered on exile, mysticism, and a constant push-and-pull between free will and cosmic design. The Guardians’ rejection shapes his narrative: Alan is not merely a hero but a man forced to define what heroism means outside of the Corps. His greatest enemy may not be villains, but the Starheart itself—and the doubt that haunts him after every battle.

Plots may involve:
- Alan grappling with the Starheart’s growing will, testing the limits of their uneasy bond.
- Crossovers with mystical and cosmic figures, who may see the Starheart either as salvation or catastrophe waiting to unfold.
- Exploring Alan’s human side: his grief, his career as an architect, his search for belonging, and his quiet yearning for legacy.

The goal is a layered portrayal—Alan as both beacon and outcast, protector and prisoner of his own power. His story is about forging light not handed down by authority, but seized, fought for, and made his own.


S E N T I N E L
S E N T I N E L

"The light within me isn’t borrowed anymore. It’s mine."
C H A R A C T E R P O R T R A I T
C H A R A C T E R P O R T R A I T
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
C H A R A C T E R S U M M A R Y
C H A R A C T E R S U M M A R Y
_________________________________________________________
Alan Scott
_________________________________________________________
42 | Widower
_________________________________________________________
Architect | American

N O T A B L E A B I L I T I E S & T O O L S
N O T A B L E A B I L I T I E S & T O O L S
_________________________________________________________
N O T A B L E S K I L L S & T A L E N T S
N O T A B L E S K I L L S & T A L E N T S
_________________________________________________________
T H E S T O R Y S O F A R...
T H E S T O R Y S O F A R...
________________________________________________________________________________________
Alan Scott’s story began far from Earth, as a dutiful recruit of the Green Lantern Corps. Chosen for his unyielding will, Alan believed he had found his true calling: to wield the light of the Guardians, to bring order to the cosmos, to serve with honor among the countless protectors of the universe. For years, he stood among the Corps as a loyal Lantern, his constructs as reliable as his judgment. But his path took a turn when the Guardians sent him on a mission that would define—and ultimately destroy—that bond.

The task seemed straightforward, though its gravity was immense: locate and neutralize a rogue concentration of ancient energy, known as the Starheart. A fragment of wild magic, it had been sealed away eons ago by the Guardians themselves, cast off like refuse. Alan thought he was simply the latest Lantern entrusted to mop up a danger the Guardians did not want unleashed. What he found was nothing so simple.

The Starheart was alive. It did not merely radiate power—it spoke, resonated, sang in ways no Oan science could define. And when Alan drew close, intending to destroy it, the Starheart chose him. It reached out, fusing its essence with his ring, his body, his very soul. What followed was a struggle that nearly killed him—Alan’s will against an ocean of chaotic magic, each vying for control. In that crucible of fire and emerald flame, he did not yield. He bent it, shaped it, and survived. But in doing so, he became something else entirely: no longer a Lantern, no longer merely human, but a fusion of mortal will and primordial chaos.

When he returned to Oa, the Guardians did not greet him with honors. They saw only corruption, contamination. They stripped his rank, revoked his place in the Corps, and cast him out as a dangerous aberration. To them, he had failed—not in losing the fight, but in winning it. The Starheart should never have endured.

Exiled and disillusioned, Alan returned to Earth, carrying not just the weight of rejection but the volatile bond of the Starheart. Over time, he embraced a new identity: The Sentinel. Not bound by Corps law, not defined by the Guardians’ narrow vision, he chose to wield his power on his own terms. For the people. For the world. For himself.

But the Starheart is no passive ally. It whispers in moments of weakness, challenges his choices, and pushes him toward paths darker than he would ever choose alone. Alan’s life has become a constant negotiation between his will and its own, a fragile truce that threatens to fracture at any moment.

And still, he endures. Architect by day, Sentinel by night, Alan Scott carries the burden of a light that is no longer borrowed, but wholly his. Both blessing and curse, it defines him—and isolates him—from the world he longs to protect.

P L O T ( S ) & G O A L ( S )
P L O T ( S ) & G O A L ( S )
________________________________________________________________________________________
This interpretation of Alan Scott is centered on exile, mysticism, and a constant push-and-pull between free will and cosmic design. The Guardians’ rejection shapes his narrative: Alan is not merely a hero but a man forced to define what heroism means outside of the Corps. His greatest enemy may not be villains, but the Starheart itself—and the doubt that haunts him after every battle.

Plots may involve:
- Alan grappling with the Starheart’s growing will, testing the limits of their uneasy bond.
- Crossovers with mystical and cosmic figures, who may see the Starheart either as salvation or catastrophe waiting to unfold.
- Exploring Alan’s human side: his grief, his career as an architect, his search for belonging, and his quiet yearning for legacy.

The goal is a layered portrayal—Alan as both beacon and outcast, protector and prisoner of his own power. His story is about forging light not handed down by authority, but seized, fought for, and made his own.



Is there any room for my rendition of Sentinel?
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