Character Classes

(EG: Farmer, Butcher, Cook, Fisher)
Humble beginnings brought you up, you are likely well mannered and polite, knowing to respect those in seats of power and careful not to overstep your boundaries. The common folk and other Servs respect you and are far easier to open up to you as you understand them and their struggles.

(EG: Hunter, Fletcher, Blacksmith, Carpenter, Stone Mason, Jeweler, Brewer)
Born with more particular affinities with crafting or creation, Craftsmen have particular fields which give them more practical uses in the field.

With very refined senses and mental capacity, Bards have the kind of skills which sway people in the most natural manners, whether it be through food, entertainment, or lore knowledge.

Bearing the colors of house and home, men at arms work as a guard. This comes with a sword, armor, and the ability to carry the weight of a Vassal's word within their duty.

With weight of rank over the people and soldiers/men at arms, you command respect and represent the Lord's wishes.

With the mark of the gods, the will of a holy individual, and a hefty presence even when silent. Clerics and Clergymen focus any and all effort to pursuing, representing, and enacting the will of their gods.

With a critical sense and knowledge of basic universal anatomy, and then specializing in certain races, healers can aid in the process of mending bone or skin and healing sickness.

Spiteful toward law, insufficiently minded for most politics beyond the negotiation of their price, rogues harness their skill honed nature to infiltrate and disorient the ideals of order, or simply live outside the confines of traditional structure.

Growing up in a natural environment and with little to no modern accommodations, tribals are well attuned to nature and living without most conveniences people who life in society are. Tribals can hunt and gather and forage and know their environment relatively easily.

Not all of the holy and well off can keep their power. It becomes difficult when their skills don't match what they are forced into. People of former notable power retain their knowledge, but lose their influence. They can carry a lot of insight in their respective fields, but when it comes to applicable power, they struggle quite a bit.

Able to wield magic and summon the ethereal planes, wizards are able to use the Wylstream and it's subsequent powers and, in some cases, use magic from beyond the limits of the known Wylstream.

Shifted through the void from another dimension, these travelers are who or what leak from other worlds. Many of these resemble those races already residing in Wyl, but on occasion, some may be far more diverse and alien.

Non-progression characters or NPCs, will act like named NPCs with the ability to help advance story, but will not be able to pursue progression for themselves as characters (learning magic, diversifying their skills, deviating from their loadout/skills, rank, etc) NPCs are specific and separate from "Actors" in the roleplay. Actors help play characters entirely to the need of the GM at the time. NPCs however play as if they were a player character, but with a stricter set of rules helping dictate their actions and how they play them out. An inquisitor will inquire, a soldier will fight, a scribe will write, a commander will focus on his position in leadership, etc. To create a non-progressing NPC, you will be able to work your own backstory as a Wylean born native (with gm input/guidance if you need), you can give them whatever personality you wish, and will not as often be called to switch NPCs/types unless you voluntarily do so. You will need to abide by certain guidelines as a non-progression character. The only major requirement/suggestion to creating a non-progression character is to have a healthy understanding of the world itself via world anvil and the appropriate Q-n-A channels, and to dive as deep as you can into the specific trade your character will undertake so that you may play it as fluidly as possible.