Characters of Cauldron
Player Characters
* Calico, a Female Fae-touched Cat Cleric
- A short calico felionoid cleric.
* Ethkin, A Male Human Monk/Elementalist
- You see a young adult human of slender but powerful build. He wears only a pair of ratty looking cloth trousers tied at the waist with some rope. His white irised eyes stare vacantly, but you can tell that he is quite alert to his surroundings. His scalp is shaved bare, but vibrant 'carrot' eyebrows and lashes betray his true hair color, and the matching stubble stands out against his seeming unnaturally pale skin that won't tan, or burn, or even freckle!
* Jiona, a Female Fae-touched Fox; Elementalist
- Jiona is an upright-walking red fox - a Fae-touched humanoid fox, for those aware of them - standing a little under five feet tall and possessing a slim build to match her young appearance. Her fur is orange-red, with black 'gloves' for her hands and feet, as well as the tips of her ears, her nose, and the last couple inches of her bushy tail. Her bright red hair is curled back in a loose ponytail, out of the way of her ears and her bright green eyes. She is currently wearing a mottled-green kilt of some heavy cloth, and a brown leather vest over her chest when she's not wearing her armor. She's also carrying a backpack,and what appears to be a spear that doubles as a walking stick. If she were fully human, she'd be quite easy on the eyes; as she is, her heritage merely makes her seem exotic.
* Mud, a Male Gnome BR
* Rayne, a Male Human Crusader BR
* Tillandor, A Male Human Wizard
- A skinny wizard with tousled dirty blond hair and a prominent adams apple. Tillandor is dressed in scholar's attire, with a fancy dagger at his waist, a number of pouches hung about his person, and a backpack on his back.
Notable NPCs
* Jenya BR
* Ruphus BR
* Tygot
The proprietor of Tygot's Old Things. Was apparently an adventurer himself, once.
* Lephook
- Tygot's seeming pet dog, although unusually large at approximately 9 feet long. While he has a doglike interest in Calico, Ethkin concludes that the dog is more than what he seems to be.