Fantasy Shadows of Esteren: Lore

[Airagog]

The world as we know it is naught but a peninsula on a larger darker continent. Though said peninsula has enough resources for all and has plenty of land. We begin our story from the beginning, when Tri-Kazel was united and called Creag. In the beginning there was one named Adam. It was from he that we descend. Originally he found favor with The One but due to his folly and pride he thought himself greater and attempted to learn the secrets of the universe. This was how magic was formed, as Adam used ancient and now forgotten techniques to permanently marr the land and release the hellish beings known as noctis. Yet it was through this ritual he gave humanity its greatest tool for fighting them: the very magic that lead to Adam releasing the noctis. He taught his ways to his descendants and they in turn refined the magic to become a tool to fight back.

Once they were driven deep into the underground humanity had a brief respite where it began populating the world, building extremely primitive structures before once again the noctis came from below. They began wreaking havoc in much smaller amounts but to this day remain a major threat to society, despite how many thousands of years it has been. As the years passed humanity separated itself into three tribes. These tribes would eventually build for themselves three kingdoms, splitting the peninsula and giving it the name Tri-Kazel. There is the holy country of Gwidre, the magical kingdom of Taol-Kaer, and the technologically advanced nation of Reizh. Each has its own rulers and its own history, full of scars and sorrows.

 

[Airagog]

TERMS TO KNOW​

Diablist: Group of specialized warriors from Taol-Kaer who use magic and hand-to-hand combat
Alchemist: Scientists from Reizh. They transform matter and are the ones responsible for the vast machinations of Reizh. Their technology is on the same level as your typical steampunk or the dwarves from The Elder Scrolls
Saints: Magic users from Gwidre. Named so because their magic comes from chants that they know as prayers. It is debated if this magic is inherently holy or not.
Paladins: The bodyguards of the Saints. Each has their own use of miracles that are mainly meant to defend and weaken.
Noctis: Dark creatures that come in many shapes and sizes. They are eldritch abominations.
Witch: Refers specifically to a group of witches on the southern end of the continent. They live in the swamps.

Miracle: Magic from chanting. Possibly divine.
Sorcery: Magic that comes from runes or from channeling. Said to be descended from Adam.
Alchemy: Process of gathering materials then using cylinders mounted on the arm to break them down into core components. Can be reconstructed or used as fuel for attacks or golems.

Council of Ruoch: The senate of Reizh. Ruled by 12 members who are elected representatives from across the country. Current head is Laghwen Vei
The Holy Seat: governing body of Gwidre. Ruled by a figure known as The Pope. The Pope is always the strongest miracle user on the Peninsula, even if they are not actually from Gwidre. Currently the Pope is a middle aged woman named Morgan.
The Court: Refers specifically to The Court of Osta-Baille. Currently ruled by Dustin Mac Aenweald, high king of the clans.


Rindath: How much magical power someone has. Think mana.
Exaltation: how much "divine" power someone has. Similar to Rindath but used entirely for miracles
Flux: The result of breaking down a material into its base elements. There are two types of flux: Mineral and Organic.

 

[Airagog]

People to know:
​

Added bonus: Their reactions to you telling them "Fuck you."

Pope Morgan IV: Leader of Gwidre. Smiles, nods, says she's sorry you feel that way about her while you're fined by the other members of the church for swearing.

Holy Thronebearer Justin Duwald: Morgan's personal bodyguard. Quite tall, though not taller than Dustin and his brother Lughdoff. Always is seen bearing two shields and no weapons. Glares at you but does nothing.

Saint Mikealis: Prominent Saint in Gwidre. Renowned historian. Often seen around ruins or fighting off the noctis.

Dustin Mac-Aenwald: High king of Taol-Kaer. Won the title by beating all other champions from all other clans in single combat. Proceeded to unite them under one banner again and dissolved all tibes. Laughs it off and says, "Aye fuck ye'self too."

Leona Mac-Aenwald: High Queen of Taol-Kaer. Attempted to assassinate her now husband several times before they were married. Eventually gave up after Dustin laughed off all of her attempts and fell in love. Possibly the country's spymaster. Would slice your tongue in half before you finished "you".

Lugh Mac-Aenwald: High commander of the Taol- Kaer army. Doesn't like magic or the noctis. Calls you a bitch, rips his shirt off, and demands you wrestle him.

Laghwen Vei: Current head of the senate in Reizh. Born into nobility, getting on in life, and a lifelong politician. He says nothing but waves since he does not want any sort of bad publicity.

Aldo Aelfwynn: Head researcher of Reizh. Known for his advances in alchemy. Modernized the golem into the hulking steam giant that is commonly seen. Also known for his advances in medicine. Looks offended and demands to speak with your boss or professor if you're a student at any of the academies in Reizh.

Gunther Murdaugh: Prominent investor in Reizh. Infamous for exploiting the working class. Perhaps the biggest reason why alchemy and factories have not spread to the rest of the peninsula. Used often in propaganda against Reizh. Shrugs and says he's used to it.

 

[Airagog]

(note: in order to know this information you need a 2 in erudition and need to buy it for 2 azure)
TRAVELER'S GUIDE TO TRI-KAZEL.

​

• foreward
• Taol-Kaer
• Reizh
• Gwidre

• 
  Forward:
  
  Greetings avid reader! Fist let me congratulate you on being able to read! Most of the population cannot read common and so you, very esteemed reader, stand as one of the most, statistically speaking, well educated and definitely most handsome people on the continent as was surveyed with the circulation of the last Traveler's Guide. There are a few things to note and you, as a well versed traveller would need to know. First, the wilds of Tri-Kazel are very dangerous! Watch your step. Secondly, sea travel at this time is largely impossible due to the terrifying creatures known as Leviathans that roam the open ocean. Make sure to stay within 10 kilometers of the shore, or about half a day's rowing. Third, never stare at a noctis. After extensive research, we have concluded the best way to engage the noctis is to not think about them or about what you're stabbing and pray that it's a blackblood and you have enough fire to take it down.
  
  Now that that is out of the way, it's time to introduce our up-to-date, most accurate map ever published:
  Spoiler

  
  
  You'll notice that this one has boundaries that have been adjusted to better suit the current geo-political environment. In this opening chapter we are going to go over Taol-Kaer.
  
• 
  Taol-Kaer:
  
  Taol-Kaer is one of the three provinces on the peninsula. It is home mostly to farmland and swamps with a northern border guarded naturally by a highly inhospitable mountain range when approaching from the north. This being said, the southern end of the mountain range is dotted with small largely mining-based towns. The capital is Osta-Baille and is known as a major shipping center due to the number rivers and roads that cross through it. It is home to large fortress of Mac Turgh, built over a hundred years ago by the first ever high king of Taol-Kaer. It is inhabited by the current high king and his court. If you are visiting it is recommended you visit for a guided tour of the grounds and some of the inner fortress. When visiting there are a few important things to note.
  
  -The Library of Mysteries is open if you can afford an entry fee. In it you will find diablist teachings by examining the mysteries of ancient mages known as Demorthen.
  
  -The high market remains, to this day, one of the best places to buy from. You can often find interesting items here.
  
  -The college of Diablerie is actually not in Osta-Baille. It is in Koskan to the south.
  
  -It is however home to the the main Taol-Kaer military training academy, Loch Aer.
  
  The city is half dug into a mountain, as such the main fortress sits higher than the rest of the city. The outer walls are lined with stone and wooden barricades with holes where the rivers run through. The three main gates are the southern, eastern, and western.
  
  -The southern gate will take you directly to what is known as "The Life District" this being entirely due to the vast amount of taverns, gambling halls, and other distractions.
  
  -The eastern gate will take you directly to the High Market which extends to the south until about halfway in between the eastern and southern gates. This is the gate most traders take. High Market can best be described as a mix of tents, buildings, and blankets. This guide suggests going to some of the more poor merchants as some of them may have curios.
  
  -The western gate will lead you to the upper slums which extend northwards a fair bit then stops before hitting the "Palace District". These aren't quite the absolute worst but it is recommended you keep your coin purse close. This is refered to as "The Mid District" typically these are people who live here and not refugees. Supposedly home to a shop that sells less than normal or legal wares.
  
  -If you go directly south of the Western gate, you will reach "Low District" This is where refugees are typically found. The guide recommends avoiding this area.
  
  -If you go directly north of the "Life District" you will notice that there is indeed a very small mountain or perhaps a very large hill that has been flattened and there is a castle with multiple layers of walls. This is the "Palace District" you will typically find libraries and other centers of learning here as well as all military bases. This is by far the largest district.
  
  -If you go directly north of the eastern gate you will reach "High District" unless you have official business there you will be turned away as it is gated and guarded at all times.
  
  
  
  Aside from Osta-Baille there are five major cities.
  
  - Koskan directly to the south of Osta-Baille serves as a major port on the gulf as well as a college for diablists where they can train freely. It's a fairly large port-town and can be used to gain access to the other coastal cities in a relatively short time frame. Known for its laws on openly using magic. If you're looking for anything magical related, here is the place to go.
  
  -Ard Monarch which lies in the heart of the mountains is a major shipping center as it is relatively close to the border and has a few rivers. This is also where the road to Osta-Baille begins. Mercenaries can typically find work here, though it may not always be honest.
  
  -Just north of Ard Monarch about half a day's march is Aelwynd Saogh. This is a border "town" that can be better described as a lumbering fortress. Here is where some of the best guardsmen are found as they must often times fight off barbarians, invaders, and even noctis. Visitors that stay for the night are required to stay in the visitor center and doors are to be locked as soon as the sun goes down. Failure to comply will result in either expulsion from the town, an extended stay in the brig until you're brought to trial, or a fine. It really depends on how belligerent you are.
  
  -Tuaille lies to the far south, in the midst of the Ahman Glas, or the grey bogs, the largest swamp on the peninsula named so for the grey witches, a group of magic users who use a much more primal form of magic than the diablists. They have a following and a base in Tuaille. It is recommended if you wish to meet the witches that you try and contact one of them in this town.
  
  -Seol lies on the shroud coast. It's actually a relatively good center of crafts including smithing and glassblowing. Here is where several artisan guilds make their home including the two aforementioned as well as jewlers,
  
• 
  (To be added before the RP starts)
  
• 
  
  Gwidre
  
  The holy country of Gwidre is one that is mostly marred in recent conflict with the noctis. It is perhaps here more than anywhere else that they are most active for unknown reasons and have grown so bold as to attack major settlements and cities. It is largely located on the shoreline as the mainland is covered in either mountains or forest, both equally inhospitable to most save for a few roads. That being said, it's capital, Ard-Amrach, has the largest area of any city with over half a million within its walls. It is also the country with the least amount of poverty and the best general living conditions so long as you don't mind the whole raiding business. Its ruled by the holy Pope Morvan IV. The city is divided into four concentric walls with the outermost ring being the trade district, the next being the lower residential or the traveler's respite, the next being the upper residential, and the final being the holy seat.
  
  The Trade district is home to what you would expect to find in any sort of large city, however Gwidre happens to be home of the enchanter's guild which uses blessings to help reinforce items for a, (in this writer's opinion outrageous) sum of money. It's also home to perhaps some of the best steel you can ever find. It's significantly easier to find masterworks here in metalworking.
  
  The lower residential district is home to many of the inns and bars of the city. It is here that most travelers stay and it is possible to even buy property considering how absolutely massive the city is. There are dedicated slums but even those are better maintained due to the amount of labor needed for shipping and the number of seafaring ships that pass through Ard-Amrach
  
  The high residential district is what you would expect to see, larger homes typically with some amount of property on them and guild halls. Most notable of which is the enchanter's guild hall and the glassblower's guild hall. If you're wanting to join either trades guild it is recommended you make an appointment a few weeks in advance.
  
  If you do manage to make it to the holy seat, which typically requires either being a member of the church or an appointment, you are advised to visit the Archive of Ages, a historical account of the history of all of Tri-Kazel. It is the only library that offers a history of every country as well as its local legends. Note that getting access to anything beyond a shallow level will either take deep pockets, influence, a small miracle, or perhaps a combination of all three.
  
  
  While visiting the country there are a few things to note:
  
  -Do not visit the Forest of Whispers. It is a generally terrible place. Gorm Caladh is a great place to buy from hunters who trap from it though.
  
  -Never visit the Forest of Sighs or Tulag Naomh. Tulag is a military outpost and largely used for research purposes. The Forest of Sighs is largely home to terrors and noctis while the military outpost has fended off enough attacks that it rarely comes under siege any longer. It is not uncommon to find many Diablists within its walls wanting to hone their craft on live targets.
  
  -Rhingad serves as a satellite city to the capital. It is here that another hundred thousand call home. It is also a central location for blacksmithing and silversmithing. They say unique armor can be found here not in any other part of the peninsula.
  
  -Pilgrims of The One may seek Ordachai Peak and it's monastery. Here is where a group of monks live that worship The One and teach many bishops and archbishops. Also there is a lovely mass every week for the public where you can buy custom made knick-nacks. This writer loves his pine sigil, it looks wonderful in my entryway.
  
  -Gouvran remains perhaps one of the oddly safest parts of the nation. It is simply advised not to head too far south as it is home to fiercely territorial spirits. Great farmland here.
  
  

 

[Airagog]

EXPLANATION OF SYSTEMS
​

• Rolls
• Enemies
• Player Systems
• experience

• 
  Skill Checks: when rolling a skill check take the discipline and its respective way (it says on your character sheet), add those together. If it exceeds the test you do not need to roll. Botches do not exist. If your total + 10 is less than the difficulty, that roll is impossible. If it is not an auto success or impossible, roll a 10 sided dice, you will roll a 10 sided dice for every single check. You take the outcome, add it to your total, that is your roll, if it equals or exceeds the difficulty you succeed. Here is the table for difficulty:
  
  Easy: 8
  Standard: 11
  Complicated: 14
  Difficult: 17
  Very difficult: 20
  Exceptional: 25
  Superhuman: 30
  Impossible: 31+
  
  Impossible is labelled impossible for a reason. This is the realm of trying to hit a Leviathan.
  
  
• 
  Enemy Ratings: speaking of ratings let's talk about what the enemy ratings are. In this roleplay enemies do not have a set "level" instead they fall into a group of classes.
  
  1. God Class. You can't win against these. You may try. Here are the stats for a Leviathan, the quintessential god class.
  
  Spoiler

  Leviathan:
  400 health, no penalties.
  Defense: 40. Protection: 40
  Attack: 40 to hit. 20 damage.
  Size: 1780 m.
  
  Feats:
  Massive attack(10): All attacks are done in a range of 10m times however many ranks the creature has.
  Unflinching: All stun effects are negated
  Unwavering: This creature cannot be feared.
  Venom: Applies hazardous (difficulty 20) poison if fluids are injested.
  Spiritual Presence: This creature's attacks can affect those who are incorporeal with a -10 penalty.
  Tempest: Can use a lightning-based attack to hit a single target, rather than an area. Multiplies attack rating by 10. Damage remains the same.
  Magical protection: Defense and protection applies to magical as well as physical attacks.
  Tidal wave: 20 d10s of damage in a 100 mile radius. Area becomes flooded for undetermined amount of time. Characters that properly braced themselves can avoid damage provided that they do not have any environmental hazards to contend with.
  Pacifism: Does not attack unless 20 points of damage has been dealt or creature has been attacked for 5 rounds
  Stormbringer: Creature is always followed by a storm that extends to 1.5 times its total body.
  
  
  2. Legendary Class: These are unique characters. They are technically killable. I would not recommend it however. A good example is Lugh Mac-Aenwald, high warlord of Taol-Kaer. He can use 2 handed weapons in one hand. He also can attack twice with both weapons. These are typically plot-centric.
  
  3. Epic class. These are creatures that would take an army to take down, or a group of extremely well-equipped war heroes. Some are technically stronger than those in the legendary class. However, these are always killable either by throwing an army at them or the previously mentioned war heroes. It might take 3-4 legendary classes to take them down, but they are beatable. You will not find these on your own unless you purposefully look for them.
  
  4. Mythic Class: Not quite to the epic size, however this class is reserved for highly talented creatures or individuals. A good example would be a necrophagous dragon.
  
  5. Monstrous class: what you would expect to see be used as a "siege breaker" these classes are typically towering behemoths. A good example would be an undead colossus or a city protector golem.
  
  6. Nightmare class: Named so because they would give an average soldiers nightmares for how powerful they are. Good example would be a lich.
  
  7. Threat class: A class that a well-trained veteran difficulties on their own. Most noctis fall into this class.
  
  8. Challenge Class: Would beat your average soldier pretty handily. Possibly even a group of soldiers.
  
  9. Normal Class: As strong as an average soldier.
  
  10. Prey Class: Where an unarmed, untrained human would fall.
  
  
• 
  Attacking: When attacking you will roll a d10. You will then add your way of Combativeness and your discipline of Close Combat as well as bonuses from your weapon. That gives you your total attack. This can be modified by advantages or fighting stances. You will subtract that from the opponents defense, if it is greater than 0, you hit. You then take that number you got from subtracting and then add your damage. You then subtract your opponents protection. That is how much direct damage you dealt.
  
  Defending: Your defense is equal to 5 + way of reason + way of empathy + equipment. Your protection is entirely based on equipment.
  
  Potential: Here's where strategy comes in. Each character has a stat known as potential. This is based on your way of creativeness. If it is 1 then you have a potential of 1. If it is 2-4 then you have a potential of 2. If it is 5 then you have a potential of 3. Each character has three different styles of combat (quick and movement are meant for running away). For standard you don't add anything. For Offensive add your potential to your attack but take it away from defense. Defensive add your potential to your defense but take it away from attack. you can only switch stances once every 2 rounds.
  
  Stamina: Your health. Once it reaches 0 you collapse. Take 5 more damage without being stabilized and you're dead. The closer you are to being dead, the worse you preform. Take a 1/4 of your stamina and you'll be at -1 to all rolls, take 1/2 and you'll be at -2 to all rolls, take 3/4 and you're at -3 to all rolls.
  
  Survival: Your adrenaline. Can be used in dire situations to give you a major boost. Upon spending a survival point, the character takes 2 trauma you can either reroll a failed dice roll or ignore pain, thus getting rid of the penalties from being damaged or you can spend 2 to not fall below 1 health this round. If your character is already at 0 they can still use this to regain one health.
  
  Mental Trauma: You will encounter horrors in this game, there is no escaping it. You do have some mental resistance however, it is equal to your way of conviction + 5. You can earn more mental resistance by roleplaying. Once you get past five dots your character will begin experiencing symptoms of whatever disorder they have lurking in their psyche. You can slowly get rid of trauma by living a normal life, meditating, praying, or killing whatever gave you the mental trauma, (note, the last one will not fully take away the trauma it gave you in most cases).
  
• 
  Experience: There will be experience rewarded either over time, practicing a craft, completing a check, or for combat. experience represents your characters expertise. Your character can technically have quite a bit of experience but never have seen combat. However, do not expect them to be suddenly good at combat.
  
  Each domain costs 15 xp per dot, maximum of 5 dots.
  
  Each discipline costs 10 xp per dot if it is 1-5. If it is 6-10 then it costs 25. If it is 11-15 then it costs 40 xp per dot.
  
  There are optional feats that I will write up later. These will be varying in costs.
  
  You may also increase your defense or speed. Speed is used to determine who goes first in a round or used to determine your parry, defense is, well, defense. These cost 10+5 x your current bonus. For example, if you have no bonus points this costs 10. If you have 1, this costs 15. So on and so forth. You may only get up to five bonus points in each stat.
  
  Learning miracles and diablerie cost as follows:
  
  • 5 points each for 6-9 total rindath or exaltation.
  • 10 points each for 10-13 total rindath or exaltation.
  • 20 points for 14 total exaltation or rindath.
  • 30 points for 15 total exaltation or rindath.
  • 40 points for every point of rindath or exaltation from 16-18
  • 80 points for every point of rindath or exaltation from 19-20.
  
  You will have to learn from someone who has a rating of what you wish. There is one person in the world with an exaltation of 19-20. Same with rindath. Mastering magic or miracles on this level is similar to being able to create a moderate thunderstorm on your own. They are locked for very good reason.
  
  Increasing Disciplines past 5: Once you reach 5 in a discipline you have a very good general understanding of that subject. As such to get to 6 you need to begin to specialize. These specializations are customized and are basically whatever you want that makes sense. You can have as many specializations as you want, provided you have the xp for them.
  

 

[Airagog]

Economics
​

100 ember pieces are equal to 10 azure pieces which is equal to 1 frost piece. It's your standard copper< silver < gold ratio.

The daily wages for working a job are as follows, the + indicates that they can earn more depending on what they do and how skilled they are:

• Unskilled laborer: 6 ember.
• Skilled laborer: 8+ ember.
• Scholarly or Artisan profession: 1+ azure.
• Dangerous professions (bodyguards, mercenaries, couriers): 1+ azure.

Prices for items and services:​

• Living
• profession
• Adventuring

• 
  
  Prices of living:​
  
  Living is not free. If you live in the city, you must pay to eat and pay to live. The costs are as follows:
  
  
  Food:
  
  Spoiler

  • food for a day = 3 ember. (basic food, broth, bread, soup)
  • hearty food for a day = 5 ember (Full nutritional value. Has eggs or meat plus breads and veggies)
  • Ale = 1 ember
  • Cider = 2 ember
  • Beer = 1 ember
  • Cheap wine: 2 ember
  • Good quality wine: 10 ember.
  • Best quality wine: 10 azure.
  • Full cut of ham or other dried meat: 8 ember. Enough for 9 meals for one person if paired with sides like bread and veggies.
  • Fish: 4-10 ember. Depends on how close you are to the sea or other body of water.
  • gallon of ale: 9 ember. Enough drink for two days.
  • Gallon of beer or cider: 10 ember. Enough drink for two days.
  • Bread: 2 ember. Full loaf. Can be used to feed for an entire day but expect to be malnourished if this is your only meal.
  • Fruits and vegetables: 6 ember per pound. If you get potatoes it's only 4 ember per pound.
  
  
  Living arrangements:
  
  Spoiler

  • Common room at a tavern: 2 ember per day.
  • Bedroom at a tavern: 5 ember per day.
  • Luxury room at a tavern: 1 azure per day.
  • Stable: 2 ember per day.
  • Shack: 7 azure per month.
  • Hut, cottage, small apartment, dorm, etc (single room plus common area): 1 frost.
  • Large apartment (think 2 rooms plus common area): 2 frost.
  • House (3 small rooms, common area, kitchen area, two stories): 5 frost.
  • Large house (has a garden, some actual land, 4 rooms): 10 frost.
  • Farm: 10 frost.
  • Workshop + House: 13 frost if it's not any capital city. 18 in any capital city.
  • Mansion(very large. 8 rooms. Multiple common areas.) : 100 frost.
  
  
  Furniture:
  
  Spoiler

  • Table: 4 azure.
  • Chair: 1 azure
  • Shelf: 5 ember
  • Rack: 5 ember
  • Cupboard or cabinet: 1 azure.
  • Feather mattress: 6 ember.
  • Straw mattress: 4 ember.
  • Feather pillow: 4 ember.
  • Straw pillow: 1 ember.
  • Linen sheets: 1 azure.
  • Stove: 2 azure.
  • Wood oven: 3 azure.
  • Cup: 1 ember.
  • Glass cup: 8 ember.
  • Glass or ceramic bowl: 1 azure.
  • Wooden Plate: 1 ember.
  • Ceramic Plate: 3 ember.
  • Cooking pot: 1 azure
  • Frying pan: 1 azure.
  
  
  Storage:
  
  Spoiler

  • Backpack: 1 azure.
  • Handbag: 6 ember
  • Water/wineskin: 4 ember. (day's worth)
  • Large cloth or hide bag: 3 ember.
  • Small wooden chest(a foot by a foot): 1 azure.
  • Large wooden chest (two feet tall by 5 feet across): 7 azure.
  • Small cask: 3 azure
  • Barrel: 6 azure.
  
  
  Clothing(full set):
  
  Spoiler

  • Hemp clothing: 6 ember
  • Linen clothing: 8 ember.
  • Wool clothing: 1 azure
  • Fur clothing: 3 azure.
  • Sandals: 3 ember.
  • Boots: 8 ember
  • Galoshes: 6 ember.
• 
  
  Price of professions:
  ​
  Tools:
  
  Spoiler

  • Fishing rod + hook: 3 ember:
  • Spade or pickaxe: 9 ember.
  • Sickle: 9 ember.
  • Scythe: 1 azure.
  • Woodcutting axe: 8 ember.
  • Sewing kit: 3 ember
  • Precision kit (needed for locksmithing/jewlery making): 3 ember.
  • Smithing tongs: 3 ember.
  • Anvil: 10 azure.
  • Bellows: 7 ember.
  • Plough: 1 azure.
  • Alchemy Cylinder: 5 azure.

  
  

  • Furnace (Smithing, has everything you'd need): 2 frost 5 azure:
  • Furnace (Jewlery making): 2 frost.
  • Greenhouse(very small): 1 frost 8 azure.
  • Greenhouse (large): 4 frost.
  • Curing station( leather, hides, etc. Comes with a table and drying rack): 1 frost
  • Lathe(woodworking): 1 frost 5 azure
  • Grindstone: 1 frost.
  • Flux Station(used for breaking down components into flux): 1 frost 5 azure.
  • Flux Machine(used for breaking down larger components into flux): 4 frost
  
  Materials:
  
  Spoiler

  • Charcoal/firewood: 1 ember per pound.
  • Wood (common):2 ember per pound.
  • Wood (exotic): 4 ember per pound.

  
  

  • Linen: 1 ember per pound.
  • Wool: 1.5 ember per pound rounded up.

  
  

  • Glass: 1 azure per square foot.

  
  

  • Copper(raw): 5 ember per 5 pounds.
  • Tin(raw): 5 ember per 5 pounds.
  • Iron(raw): 1.5 azure per 5 pounds rounded up.
  • Steel(raw): 3 azure per 5 pounds.
  • Silver(raw): 5 azure per 5 pounds.
  • Gold(raw) 1 frost per 5 pounds.

  
  (note to convert from buying materials raw to buying them as ingots, double all prices)
  
  

  • Sheep: 1 frost.
  • Ox: 2 frost.
  • Pig: 1 frost.
  • Chicken: 2 azure.
  • Cow: 2 frost.
  • Horse: 3 frost.
• 
  
  Price of Adventuring:
  ​
  Tools:
  
  Spoiler

  • TRAVELER'S GUIDE: 2 AZURE.
  • Bear/Animal trap: 2 azure.
  • Tent(small, 1 person): 1 azure.
  • Tent (large, 6 people): 6 azure.
  • War Tent (15 people): 1 frost.
  • Three feet of rope: 1 ember
  • Flint + Tinder: 4 ember.
  • Oil lamp(6 hours): 4 ember.
  • 2 pints of oil: 4 ember.
  • Candle(3 hours): 1 ember.
  
  Means of transportation:
  
  Spoiler

  • Cart: 1 azure.
  • Small boat: 3 azure.
  • Fishing boat: 5 frost.
  • Carriage: 1 frost.
  • Caravan: 4 frost.
  
  Cost to travel:
  
  Spoiler

  • Crossing a river: 1 ember.
  • Travelling in a bot for a day: 2 azure.
  • Ticket for a day long coach ride: 1 azure.
  
  Cost of Arms:
  
  Spoiler

  Reading this list: This list is different, it lists the traits as well as what the weapon's bonus to hit is (first number) as well as the weapon's bonus damage if you do hit (second number). Traits are as follows:
  One handed: Explanitory
  Two handed: Explanitory
  Versatile: Can be used at range or melee.
  Sundering: Weapon can ignore protection equal to its sundering value. Does not ignore armor.
  Fragile: If you attack a target and your total attack is 5 under what the target's defensive value is, this weapon breaks.
  Parry: This weapon can make a parry action, provided you have the skill for it.
  Uncommon: cannot be found without visiting a large town and requesting it.
  
  Note: Weapons and armor are modified by what type of material they are made from. The ones listed below are made from iron. The bonuses from different materials are as follows:
  

  • Bronze: -1 damage, halve price.
  • Iron: base.
  • Steel: +1 damage, double price.
  • Adamantine: +2 damage, quadruple price.
  • Masterwork: +2 damage. Price triples after all other modifiers.

  
  

  • Dagger(one handed, thrown(3 yards), versatile, 1/1): 4 ember
  • Bow(Two handed, ranged(40 yards), 2/2): 8 ember.
  • Spear(one handed, thrown(10 yards), versatile, fragile, 3, 1) : 2 azure.
  • Club(one handed, fragile, 1/1): 2 ember.
  • Mace(One handed, sundering(1), 1/3): 2 azure.
  • Wooden Staff(two handed, parry, fragile 1/1): 8 ember.
  • Metal Staff(two handed, parry, sundering(1), 2/2): 1 azure, 2 ember.
  • Francisca(One handed, versatile(requires training) 2/2): 1 azure, 3 ember.
  • Battle Axe (Two handed, sundering(2), parry, 2/4): 8 azure.
  • Long Sword(One handed, 3/3): 7 azure.
  • Gladius(one handed, 2/2): 5 azure.
  • Halberd(Uncommon, 2 handed, parry, 3/3): 8 azure.
  • Maul: (Uncommon, 2 handed, parry, sundering(3), 0/5): 1 frost. 2 azure.
  • Claymore(Uncommon, 2 handed, parry, sundering(1), 3/4): 2 frost.
  
  Price of armor:
  
  Spoiler

  Same rules apply to materials. Certain armor cannot be upgraded with metal. It can, however, still be a masterwork. The number in parenthesis refers to the added protection and defense that the armor gives. If it has protection from something, add the number in parenthesis to your defense when defending from that damage type. If it is weak to that something, take away however much is in parenthesis.
  
  

  • Round shield(parry, 1): 2 azure.
  • Square shield(parry, protection from arrows(2) 1): 4 azure.
  • Leather tunic(non-metal, 1): 2 azure.
  • Studded tunic(2): 4 azure
  • Chain mail(3, weak to piercing weapons(1)): 7 azure.
  • Lorica Cuirass/Continental Cuirass(3): 1 frost
  • Plate armor(4): 5 frost.

 

[Airagog]

(note: in order to have any information from this book you must be a diablist.)
Diablist's Little Black Book of Noctis:
​

• blackblood
• shadowstalker
• satyr
• Butchers

• 
  
  
  Blackbloods are by and large the most populous of all noctis. They are 12 feet tall, their skin is boiling and craggy like a mix of blemishes and rocks. It is recommended that whoever is fighting be very strong of stomach. They bleed a pitch black substance that burns like oil. As such once they begin bleeding the best solution is to light them on fire. This will disorient them and send them into a frenzy, however the fire will never go out until it is dead. It was reported that one very drunk field commander ran into one after a night out. The commander thought it might be funny to see if he could make it eat a molotov cocktail. That field commander suffered 2nd degree burns on most of his skin due to, in his own words, "That fucker explodin and gettin 'is burnin blod all over me damn skin." It is highly recommended not to engage without fire, they are extremely sturdy. Mostly solitary hunters but can travel in groups of 2 to 3.
  
  Difficulty: Threatening.
  Health:40/30/25/10
  Def: 16
  Attack: 14(5)
  Speed: 4.
  
  Traits:
  Flayer: Creature may extend its tendrils to make an attack. Attack is 16, damage is 2.
  Weakness(fire): Creature takes double damage from indicated type.
  Unwavering: Creature cannot be stunned.
  Frenzy(fire): creature once afflicted with status condition must make a conviction roll, difficulty 11. If the creature does not have conviction or fails then the creature is inflicted with frenzy, decreasing attack and defense by 5 but increasing damage by 8.
  Taste their fear: Once per combat creature may initiate a mental stability roll, difficulty 14.
  
  
• 
  
  
  Foul creatures that always hunt in packs. Seeing one means that there are always at least two others. These stick to the shadows and are hyper photosensitive. It is recommended you either bring a torch or use magic that creates sparks against these. When slain they turn into a thick tar-like substance that boils and evaporates quickly. Do not touch this substance, it is extremely hot. It will burn you and cause severe breakouts all across your body. The best known cure for this breakout is St John's Wort. You can find it in swampy areas underneath trees.
  
  Difficulty: Challenging
  
  Health:
  18/13/8/4
  Attack: 11(3)
  Defense: 10(4)
  Speed: 8
  
  Traits:
  
  • Pack hunter(4): gains a bonus equal to its rank to both attack and defense if hunting in a group of 2 or more.
  • Weakness(light): Creature takes double damage from indicated type.
  • Night vision: Creature treats darkness normally without taking a -5 penalty. However in the presence of light creature takes a -5 penalty to attack and defense. In bright light this penalty doubles.
  • Taste their fear: Creature can initiate a mental stability roll once per combat. Difficulty 14.
  
  
  
  
  
• 
  
  
  Fast, annoying, probably will eat your face off, makes a screech that will haunt you in your dreams. If you meet a satyr in an open field your best bet is to try and run as fast as you can towards any sort of cover or try and fill it with so many arrows it has to be grounded. The good news is that these creatures seem to be disoriented by loud sounds such as war drums. They are extremely susceptible to lightning and it is recommended you use a standard storm spell to create a constant supply. Unfortunately, these hunt in packs and use advanced tactics such as flanking their target. It is recommended that you stay near the small storm you create or set up a defensive line of archers. If all else fails, try to wait for it to strike then slash at its belly. Once it begins bleeding it has difficulty flying.
  
  Difficulty: Threatening
  
  20/19/15/10
  Attack: 12
  Defense:12
  Speed: 6
  
  Traits:
  Pack Hunter(5): creature gains bonus to attack and defense equal to that of its rank so long as it is hunting with 2 or more creatures.
  Flier: Cannot be hit by melee attacks unless indoors, or unless in response to a parry.
  Vulnerability(Lightning): Creature takes 1.5x damage from specified type.
  Sonic Burst: Creature makes a sonic attack that deals damage to up to 2 targets. Targets must make a mental stability check (difficulty 14) or take 1d10 damage on a failure.
  
  
  
• 
  
  
  
  
  The butchers live up to their names. They are 20 feet of pure terror and seem to exist only to carve up and "eat" any sort of living creature. This creature is to be never engaged alone. It is recommended a highly trained team of diablists be used against these or an entire detachment. Cannonfire is found to be the best answer as it prevents anyone from getting too close. They are very rarely seen but when they are they must be considered a top threat to local villages. Requesting troops from a local garrison is always a good option, reporting a butcher will most definitely get you any amount of troops you need.
  
  Difficulty: Nightmare
  
  Health: 140/60/30/10
  Attack: 20(5)
  Defense: 18(3)
  
  Feats:
  Unwavering: Creature cannot be stunned
  Unflinching: Creature cannot be feared.
  Colossus: Creature cannot be grappled.
  Sweep: Creature can make a sweeping attack dealing damage to all those in front of it within 5 feet. Attack is 15(5)
  Taste their fear: Once per combat, creature can initiate a mental stability check, difficulty 14.
  Nightmare visage: Prolonged exposure and staring at creature will incur a mental stability check, difficulty 17.
  
  

 

[Airagog]

Crafting Systems and Spell Systems​

• Crafting
• Miracles
• Diablerie
• Witchcraft
• Alchemy

• 
  
  In this role-play you can craft your own weapons and armor. In fact, you can even gain XP for it depending on how much you craft. Below are some crafting tables that I think will be useful. If it is not on here, you can ask me. I will tell you the difficulty and if your character would even know how to begin to make it.
  
  HOW THE CRAFTING SYSTEM WORKS. YES IT IS DIFFERENT
  
  Normally in this roleplay you just roll a d10, no crits, no botches, none of that really happens. However, in crafting you can actually get a critical hit. What happens if you roll a d10, if you get a 10 then you roll another, you then add the second result to 10, then add your respective skill, then your respective way. If you happen to get over 15 of your target mark, then you will make a masterwork. Masterworks are what you would expect to see a truly masterful blacksmith make. They are weapons with such fine edges that you think they were magic or armor that just so happens to be made in such a way that it can absorb blows easier since it has more give than usual without breaking. You can decide how your specific masterwork has slightly more flare than usual.
  
  Also crafting is done over a period of time. You will need to take a day to craft the item or more. Since that is the case failing a roll does not mean you waste a day. You get a total of 3 rolls to be successful at your craft. However if you get 5 less than your goal for any of those rolls then you botch. A botch will take away a success. A masterwork will auto succeed if you hit the target.
  
  -In short, you pick something to craft. You roll 3 times.
  -Count how many times you succeeded at the difficulty.
  -Subtract the number of times you got 5 under the difficulty you were going for.
  -If you are still left with a positive number, you are successful.
  -If any of those rolls were eligible for a masterwork (over 15 of the target) you auto succeed and it is a masterwork.
  
  Now the tables, it goes what you're making, what difficulty, how much material:
  
  Smithing (note all these weapons also will take a leather wrap otherwise you are going to hate yourself):
  
  Spoiler

  Dagger: 11 (Takes 2.5 lbs)
  Longsword: 15 (Takes 10 lbs)
  Spearhead: 11 (Takes 2.5 lbs)
  Mace: 13 (Takes 10 lbs)
  Metal Staff: 11 (Takes 10 lbs)
  Francisca Head: 13 (Takes 5 lbs)
  Battle Axe: 18 (Takes 25 lbs or can take 15 if you just make the head and make the body with a very sturdy wood)
  Gladius: 15 (Takes 10 lbs)
  Halberd: 18 (Takes 20 lbs or can take 10 if you make the body out of wood)
  Claymore: 20 (Takes 20 lbs.)
  Maul: 14 (Takes 25 lbs.)
  
  Blacksmithing can convey different bonuses based on the materials you use. Format is Material, difficulty, attack bonus, damage bonus, misc bonus. Here's a list.
  I
  ron: base.
  Steel: +5, +0, +1
  Adamantine: +10,+1,+2, Spiritual
  Silver: +5, 0,-2, Spiritural
  
  Leatherworking:
  
  Spoiler

  Handbag: 11
  Vest: 15 (Must also use some sort of clothing as the base, def/protection of 1
  Leggings: 15 (Must also use some sort of normal clothing as the base, def/protection of 1)
  Leather Grip: 11
  
  Leatherworking is unique in that you have a lot more to work with which determines the stats of what you're making. Below is a list of materials and their associated difficulty as well as their bonuses. Bonuses go: Added difficulty, added protection/def
  
  Normal Leather(Cowhide, Ox, Bison): +0,0
  Bear(furred): +5, +1, adds cold resistance
  Crocodile: +7, +2.
  Shark: +10, +3.
  Strider: +12, +4.
  Wolf(furred): +6, +0, adds cold resistance.
  Drake: +12, +5.
  
  Enchanting:
  
  Spoiler

  Enchanting works differently, it is not its own separate craft, but rather based on your prayer. If you fail this by more than 3, you will lose some of your exaltation AND the item. Bad things happen if you fail a major incantation by more than 6. So don't try it unless you're sure.
  
  Below are some samples and their difficulty, (note: these need to be recharged every so often):
  Minor incantation, (very faint glow in certain situations, slightly lighter, etc): 15
  Lesser incantation (glowing when it's dark, resistant to rust): 18
  Incantation(Heat resistance, shock resistance, doesn't chip when striking other swords): 21
  Greater Incantation(Warding against other magic, glowing, binding, damage against certain noctis): 25
  Major Incantation(Talk to me): 30+
  
  Tailoring:
  
  Spoiler

  Tailoring can be used to make clothing, most of which is difficulty 15 unless you want to make something super fancy which will never exceed 21 difficulty. However, it can be used to repair equipment too, mainly leather armor. Below are some samples of repairing. The difficulty is for a seamless repair, if you fail by a margin of less than 3 then the clothing just gets more ragged but still can be worn.
  
  Fixing a torn shirt or dress: 15
  Fixing a leather tunic: 17
  Fixing an exotic leather tunic: 25 (shark, drake, strider, etc)
  Fixing leather chaps/pants: 15
  Fixing Exotic chaps/pants: 21
  Making a bowstring: 13
  Making a heavy bowstring: 17
• 
  
  Miracles are the native magic to Gwidre. As such, they can only be used by those who are trained to be saints and very sparingly used by paladins. In order to use miracles you must have a 5 in prayer and specialize into Miracles. Miracles are different from Diablerie in that they can't affect any sort of large area until much later and they do less damage. Miracles use exaltation which restores equal to your prayer + your conviction when you pray, this requires a temple, however it can be used multiple times a day. Failing rolls by more than 5 will lead to terrible disasters if you are trying to use anything above journeyman level. You have been warned.
  
  You are also welcome to come up with your own miracles, tell me what they'd do and I can tell you their roll.
  
  Example Beginner Miracles, difficulty 11, takes 1 round, costs 3 exaltation:
  
  Minor Blessing : gives +1 to any non combat roll
  Minor Healing: recovers 1 health point.
  Create light: Creates light from the user's palm.
  
  Example Novice Miracles, Difficulty 14, Takes 1 round, costs 5 exaltation:
  
  Minor Gift: Gives +1 to any three non combat rolls.
  Minor Defense: Gives +1 to defense for three attacks.
  Seeking Sword: Gives +1 to hit and +1 damage.
  Minor Bolt: Deal 1d10-2 light damage. Range of 10 yards.
  
  Example Journeyman Miracles, Difficulty 17, takes 1 round, costs 7 exaltation:
  
  
  Bolt: Deal 1d10 of light damage. Range of 20 yards.
  
  Guiding Light: Gives +2 to any non-combat roll.
  
  Smite: Deals 1d10+4 light damage to one foe, must be a noctis or undead that has some sort of soul (mindless zombies are immune in other words)
  
  Templar's Might: Gives +3 damage on the next damage roll to an ally with a conviction 3 or higher.
  
  Example Major Miracles, Difficulty 21, takes 1 round, costs 9 exaltation:
  
  Radiant Strike: Give an ally within 20 feet +5 light damage on next successful attack.
  
  Radiance: deals 1d10 light damage in a 10 foot radius.
  
  Radiant Bolt: Deals 1d10+3 light damage to up to 3 targets. Range 20 yards.
  
  Minor Warding: Gives armor the ability to soak magical attacks equal to it's protection. Can also be applied to shields. Lasts 6 rounds.
  
  
  Example Advanced Miracles, Difficulty 25, takes 2 rounds, costs 11 exaltation
  
  
  Great Bolt: Deals 2d10 +5 light damage to a single target.
  
  Warding: Gives armor the ability to soak magical attacks equal to it's protection. Lasts an entire day.
  
• 
  Diablerie is used mainly to control fire as well as earth. It's meant to be used to combat Noctis as well as other humans. As such it's highly offensive based. In order to get Diablerie one must have 5 in demorthen mysteries and decide to specialize into Diablerie. This takes rindath, which naturally restores over time. You will gain rindath equal to your Empathy + Diablerie. Failing a roll by more than 5 will lead to terrible disasters if you are trying to use anything above journeyman level. You have been warned.
  
  Example Beginner Spells, Difficulty 11, costs 3 rindath, takes 1 round:
  
  Sparks: Deal 1d10/2 fire damage to a single target. Very close range.
  
  Minor bad luck: gives someone -1 to their next roll. Cannot roll below 1.
  
  Glow: makes an object shine. Has to touch object first.
  
  
  
  Example Novice Spells, difficulty 14, costs 5 rindath:
  
  Flame: Deal 1d10 fire damage to a single target. Range of 5 feet. Target may be set on fire dealing 2 damage per round.
  
  Minor Curse: Gives someone -1 to their next three rolls. Cannot roll below 1.
  
  Illuminaton: Makes an object glow for an hour. Does not have to touch the object, but must be within 30 feet and must be visible.
  
  Read the Stones: Can determine the location of water such as a river by throwing a handful of stones and seeing what direction they land.
  
  
  Example Journeymen Spells, Difficulty 17, costs 8 rindath, takes 1 round:
  
  Firebolt: Deals 1d10 + 3 fire damage. Range of 20 feet. Target may be set on fire dealing 2 damage per round.
  
  Curse: Gives -2 to the next three rolls made by a target. Cannot roll below 1.
  
  Freeze: Deals 1d10 of ice damage to a target. Must touch the target.
  
  Basic Trap: Lays a trap in an area that when triggered will deal 1d10 of fire or ice damage.
  
  
• 
  
  The Grey Witches reside in the Great Grey Bog. They are skilled masters of magic and as such their magic takes either an 8 in blessings or an 8 in diablerie before it can be learned. It is a subset of the Occult skill and as such you will also need 5 occult before you can learn it, (assuming you even find a teacher). These spells focus mainly on manipulating nature and harnessing its brute force. As such, do not expect me to approve or add many tertiary spells. Failing a roll by more than 5 will result in terrible things happening to your character. Witchcraft is the most dangerous of all magic. As such terrible things may happen even if you're using something Journeyman or below.
  
  Example Beginner Spells: Difficulty 11, takes 3 rindath or exaltation.
  
  Storm: Conjure up a storm that has a radius of 1 mile. Is little more than a shower and some light winds.
  
  Fireweave: Fire explodes in a target area with a radius of 20 feet. You can choose a point up to 100 feet away. Damage is 1d10.
  
  Discard: Can only be used if there is a storm. Gathers up electricity from the storm and discarges it. Deals 1d10 of damage to an opponent. This can count as fire damage.
  
  Fog: Creates a dense fog that limits vision in a radius of 10 feet. For every number above the required difficulty the fog radius increases by 1 foot.
  
  
  Example Novice Spells: Difficulty 14, takes 5 rindath or exaltation.
  
  Fire Lance: Deals 1d10 +5 of fire damage to a single target.
  
  Earth Spike: Deals 2d10 of damage to a single target.
  
  Lightning Strike: Deals 2d10+5 damage to a single target. Must have a storm present.
  
  Pulse of Gaea: Can feel life through trees for up to 100 feet away. Only gives vague forms that let you know how many and what species they are, cannot be used to identify specific people.
  
• 
  
  What the book calls Magicience but I honestly hate that name and am not sure how it works, so it's alchemy here. Alchemy works differently. Alchemy lets you break down core elemental components and reshape them however you want. It's more of a craft rather than a straight combat type, however it can be used to create various helpers who can do work in combat. In order to create though, you need flux. Think of flux as a sort of black oily liquid that when properly processed can be made into metal and shaped much easier than a blacksmith ever could. However it is not quite as sturdy and larger operations are just better off being made by a blacksmith. Flux is carried in various vials or cartridges that either can be used in a cylinder for quick alchemy or be loaded into a bench and properly processed. Here's a quick cheat-sheet of what flux is used for what:
  
  Mineral Flux: Used to create most items. Can become a metallic substance or stone when refined.
  
  Vegetal Flux: Used in cultivation or in rapid growth. Terrible for plants but useful for when you want to have a wooden barricade set up quickly.
  
  Organic Flux: Banned in all provinces.
  
  
  
  Below is a sample table of breaking down flux:
  
  Requires a factory:
  
  Simple stones such as standard rock: 100 lbs needed per point of flux.
  Non-prime wood (decayed, or not very good quality):100 lbs per point of flux.
  
  
  Requires a flux machine:
  
  Richer stones such as igneous rock or sandstone: 50 lbs needed per point of flux.
  Average wood (oak and such): 50 lbs needed per point of flux.
  
  
  Below is a list of objects that can be made using Flux and a station. All of these are difficulty 11 unless stated otherwise.
  
  Spoiler

  Gear: 1 flux
  Large gear: 2 flux
  Plating: 2 flux
  Screw: 1 flux
  Spring: 1 flux
  Spike: 1 flux
  Conductor: 3 flux
  Transistor: 2 flux
  Rivet: 1 flux
  switch: 3 flux
  Wiring: 1 flux
  Plating (shaped): 1 plating plus a blacksmith to shape it. Blacksmithing difficulty 11.
  Cylinder barrel: 1 flux
  
  Bullet: 2 flux.
  Flux Dart: 2 flux. Deals 1 damage.
  
  Drive: 2 gears, 1 conductor, 1 transistor, 4 springs, 1 plating, 8 screws, 1 switch, wiring. Difficulty 14.
  Chamber: 2 shaped plates.
  
  Below are the more complex structures that can be made. These are items or weapons or followers.
  
  Spoiler

  Sphere Sentry
  
  A small sphere that can open up to be a spider-like assistant. Can be loaded with bullets for a ranged attack.
  difficulty 14, attack of 10, damage of 2, range of 15. Health of 15/8/5/3:
  
  14 gears, 8 wires, 16 springs, 2 shaped plates, 1 drive, 4 rivets, 1 large gear, 1 cylinder barrel, 5 flux.
  
  Bottled Lightning:
  
  A bottle of gears and wires that constantly spin and create an electrical charge in the bottle. Needs a day to be fully primed. Meant to be thrown at an object so all the built up electrical energy escapes at once.
  
  Difficulty 10, 1d10 of shock damage. Counts as a thrown weapon. No bonus to-hit.
  
  1 glass bottle, 2 gears, 4 wires, 3 flux.
  
  
  Repeater Crossbow:
  
  Crossbow that has been chambered for multiple bolts.
  
  Difficulty 16, attack of 3, damage of 3. Can be loaded with 6 bolts before needs to be reloaded. Range of 50
  
  Takes: 1 standard crossbow. 4 gears, 6 barrels, 6 springs, 14 rivets, 18 screws, 1 switch.
  
  
  Dart Launcher:
  
  Small barrel that can be fitted under the arm. Fires three darts at once. Needs to be reloaded after every use.
  
  Difficulty 14, attack of 0, damage dependent on dart. Takes a full action to reload after each use. Attacks 3 times but only uses one attack roll.
  
  Takes: 1 barrel, 2 gears, 2 springs, 2 screws, leather straps, 1 switch.