Creative
Only logged in members can reply and interact with the post.
Join SimilarWorlds for FREE »

Show me or tell me about your favorite character in fiction

Thel 'Vadam, A disgraced military leader of the Covenant, made by the Prophets to become the next in a long line of "Arbiters".

Each one created and consumed in times of extraordinary crises.

However, in his mission he discovers the Prophets that sent him and the cause he fights for are a lie

Top | New | Old
SatanBurger · 36-40, FVIP
I dunno. I'm weird on that. I kinda find odds and ends type characters I like. The merchants from Elden Ring have a cool backstory, whenever I'm roaming around I like to stop and chill by campfires. I sometimes find their music soothing in a land shaped by monsters. Except Patches when he tries to throw me off a cliff however 😤 ....you can kill them but I tend not to want to just because it's life.

The Family Man from a fictional podcast named Maeltopia. He's a serial killer that uses the bones of his family as weapons. But in this world there's magic and the weapons are alive. The sword is his father and the two daggers are his twin sisters. He is compelled to hunt other serial killers ordered by a mysterious being called the Shepard of Wolves, who the Family Man hasn't met but communicates abstractly through dreams. These serial killers developed powers through an event called The Great Darkness, which for an entire year drove people insane and then mysteriously lifted, which no one remembers what happened. The world was changed from then on as new structures appeared, new islands appeared, countries rearranged themselves and people developed powers through insanity and became convinced they had some higher purpose who then became known (in this series) as maelsapians.

This story is one of many set in the same universe. There's a few stories set in the same universe but different timelines, all semi evolve around the Great Darkness plot but because some of the timelines are either way after it happened, shortly before it happened or shortly after it happened, all of them are written slightly different and with different plots.

The Shepard of Wolves is about a serial killer but there's another story in the same universe about a journalist who teams up with two psychos after discovering a set of tapes. And another is about a group of researches who are sent to a mysterious island that sprang up during the Great Darkness. So it's a very complex well structured piece of fiction.
basilfawlty89 · 36-40, M
@SatanBurger I was never an Oathbreaker. Teethfling Oath of the Ancients Paladin.
SatanBurger · 36-40, FVIP
@basilfawlty89 I considered that path too, it looked cool to me, the powers and backstory. Oathbreaker I kinda did accidentally. I started with Astarion and played him, then purchased a fighter from Withers named Kent who was a paladin. Ironically liked his skill set more so while I was playing as the vampire, I started just switching to the Paladin and that's about it.

As Kent, there were some situations in BG3 (for role playing reasons,) caused me to break oaths occasionally and I didn't even know I was really breaking them until the oathbreaker Knight came up. That came as a surprise lol because I'm kinda new to D&D universe 😂

But then I kinda learned the knights hint of a backstory and liked what he had to say, decided that I liked the oathbreakers a bit more.

The only thing I wish is that there was a full game I could play featuring more of a backstory lol.
caPnAhab · 26-30, M
@SatanBurger that concept of weapons being alive is real unique, never heard that before.

I'm playing through Baldur's Gate 3 and am enjoying lae'zel's story arc. The game in general is very good
Pfuzylogic · M
A very old existential character named K and used by Kafka in his Novels “The Trial” and “The Castle”.
it is a self identifying character for him.
Vin53 · M
Mitch Rapp.
She's a real badass, I read the book the first time when it was brand new scifi when I was eight in the late 70's...

The Hugo and Nebula Award–winning novel from the New York Times–bestselling author of The King’s Daughter.

On an Earth scarred by nuclear war, Snake harnesses the power of venom to cure illnesses and vaccinate against disease. The healer can even ease patients into death with the power of her dreamsnake. But she is not respected and trusted by all, and when she tries to help a sick nomad child, the frightened clan kills her dreamsnake.

Ashamed of being misjudged and grieving the loss of her dreamsnake, Snake has one choice to maintain her livelihood: she must travel to the city, which jealously guards its knowledge. And before she faces the prejudices and arrogance of the people there, Snake must make her way across a barren desert, surviving storms and radiation poisoning, helping those she can—all while a madman stalks her every move . . .
caPnAhab · 26-30, M
@NativePortlander1970 seems like an interesting concept for a story. I'd add it to my collection except I still have to read half of those
@caPnAhab I must have read it at least 20 times since 1978.

 
Post Comment