Umm, just curious.. have i posted in the wrong forum... upon further inspection.. umm. Is the a forum for a specific system? RTD? if so you have my apologies.
RTDs are typically 1d6, with 5 being a perfect roll(6 is an overshot, 2 and below are failures). There is an RTDX system, which uses XdX(My Mercenary RTD for example, uses 2d8). One thing that all RTDs have (as far as I know) is skills that gain experience from being used. Usually training these skills modifies your dice roll so it's better for the player, at least when doing that particular action.
If you plan on using skills, this should be fine here. Otherwise, you might want to move it to the Forum Games and Roleplaying section(the parent of this one) which is for more general games.
Anyway... I'll bite.
Name: Vladimir
Gender: Male
Weapon: Bearded Axe & Heavy Shield
Description: Rather large, standing about 5' 10" tall, with dark brown hair and eyes. Having spend most of his life in the wilderness, he has a very rugged appearance.
Positive Perks:
Rugged: His time in the wilderness has left him very resistant to the effects of weather and other trials nature may throw at him. His strength also means that he can take a hit and dish it back out in turn.Herbal Lore: Having spent a lot of time in the wilderness as a ranger, he knows a lot about plants and their effects, especially medicinal ones. He is very good at finding food or treating wounds because of this.
Alert: It's a wolf-eat-man world out there, and in order to survive you can't let anything sneak up on you. He can tell when something is wrong based on the sounds of the wildlife(or lack of), visual cues such as tracks, and other giveaways.
Negative Perks:
Reserved: With little time spent around other humans, he is very silent and unable to communicate well. When he does speak, his meaning is sometimes misinterpreted.Selfish: While he has excellent healing abilities, he isn't a saint. Vladimir will only help those out if he sees some way he can profit off of it. The only other time he will help someone out is if they gained his respect in some way.
Prideful: Surviving 20 years in the wilderness alone isn't something a lot of men can do, and Vladimir sees himself in a better light because of it. In fact, he sees himself as just plain superior to most people. The few who have earned his respect may call them his equals, but if anyone dares suggest they are
better than him, he will put them in their place.