http://pastebin.com/fWZ8yru6
Does this look better?
Slightly. You need to increase the Hit Rate penalty to 15, or include evade for 10 also.
Ok, made my choice of affinity. It's Anima. I edited it in my sheet already, but now you know too.
Okay, I'll add you to the OP shortly.
Edit: Adding this to the latest page in case GUNINANRUNIN still wants to play, and otherwise I'll lose it (again).
Done! If someone could give it a once over that would be great! Wasn't sure what to do with affinity, and I assumed that the GM would roll for that. Also, could someone help me make a portrait for my character? I don't know how to do that, unfortunately.
Name: Leisa Uros
Class: Priest Trainee
Character Specific Skill: Charisma
Affinity: ?
Personal Fault: Easily Depressed: If the weather is rain, -2 to Defence
Personal Skill: Spirited Flight: If the character is over half HP, +1 to MOV
Preferred stats: RES, LCK
Weapon profs: Staff (E)
Level: 1 (0/100)
Total Level: 1
Progression spent: 330%
HP: 15 (40%)
STR: 2 (20%)
MAG: 5 (70%)
SKL: 1 (30%)
CON: 3 (18 with horseback)
AID: 2 (17 with horseback)
LCK: 4 (50%)
DEF: 1 (10%)
RES: 6 (50%)
SPD: 7 (50%)
MOV: 4 (6 with horseback)
Inventory:
Name Type () RNG MT WT CR Hit QL
Healing Staff Heal (E) 1 0 0 0 0 30/30
Vulnerary (3/3)
Bio (WIP?):
Leisa has been an orphan since she can remember, after a band of roving warriors under the command of a heartless prince destroyed her village for sport, and she was seperated from her parents as they desperately attempted to flee. After almost a year of living off the road, he eventually found herself living in the bustling merchant town of Hespar, where she begged and stole in order to carve out her living. When she was taken in by a local monestary, where most would have felt suffocated she took to the disciplined life of an acolyte with fervor, glad to have rid herself of her unsatisfying life of thievery and scrounging. She excelled in her book-learning and was soon granted the title of sister and became a member of the order. After some years serving the church however, she had learned to miss her life on the road, and soon after she struck out to see the world, seeking to learn more of its people and help them wherever she could by offering the many useful services she could provide as a priest.