Character Builds

Character Creation

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    At the heart of every character are four core stats: Strength, Intelligence, Willpower, and Charisma. Players begin with 100 points to divide among them, with a hard cap of 50 on any one stat at character creation. These attributes are more than just numbers — they are anchors for roleplay, mechanics, and progression.

    Strength governs physical might and melee damage. Intelligence handles problem-solving, knowledge, and perhaps mystical insight. Willpower measures focus, resilience, and the ability to resist manipulation. Charisma shapes leadership, persuasion, and morale.

    Every character begins with four skills of their choosing. These are fully custom — if a player wants to specialize in Demonology, Blacksmithing, Cartography, or Street Fighting, they can. Each skill begins at 30, with two skills receiving an additional +10.

    This system favors creativity and immersion. Players are encouraged to name skills based on how they see the world and their character’s journey through it. That open-ended freedom is intentional — it invites emergent storytelling from the very first session.

    Characters start with just 2 hit points. This is not a game of spongey health bars and endless swings. Every hit has weight. Every decision in combat matters. Players can grow stronger over time, but only through experience — literally.

If a player rolls a 1–4 on a D100 skill check, they not only succeed critically — they gain 1d10 points to the corresponding stat. This means characters get better by doing, not grinding meaningless XP. After battles, they’ll earn experience that can also be spent to raise stats or skills, depending on the outcome of their journey.

Powers are not handed out freely. These are supernatural gifts, often world-specific, and should feel earned. Whether it’s Infravision, Mind-Speech, or control over elements, powers are meant to be a rare spice in a world where steel, will, and wit are the default tools of survival.

They may come from bloodlines, spiritual awakenings, mysterious encounters, or as gifts from ancient forces. They’re meant to add flavor and uniqueness — not become a crutch.

 

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Wargame Meets RPG: A New Hybrid Ruleset

In the world of tabletop gaming, players are often expected to choose between the large-scale strategy of wargames and the immersive storytelling of roleplaying games. But what if you didn’t have to choose? This experimental Wargame-RPG Hybrid offers a path for those who crave both—the thrill of commanding units on a battlefield and the nuance of developing personal stories through character-driven decisions. Whether you're leading squads across a war-torn valley or guiding a lone hero through a symbolic journey, this system is designed to bridge the gap between the tactical and the narrative.

The foundation of the system is intuitive. Each unit on the field represents forty individuals, divided into four miniatures, with each miniature standing in for ten soldiers. Units are divided into two main categories: Light and Heavy. Light units are quick, moving six inches per turn, while Heavy units move at a slower pace of four inches. Repositioning or changing formation uses half a unit’s movement allowance, encouraging players to plan and coordinate their tactics carefully.

Each unit has a simple but effective stat block: Attack, Defense, Hits, and Morale. During combat, the number of dice rolled for Attack and Defense determines the outcome—attackers roll a number of d10s equal to their Attack value, and defenders roll d10s equal to their Defense. Each unblocked attack results in one hit. If a figure takes a number of hits equal to its Hit Points (typically one), it is removed from the board. Morale adds an emotional layer to combat: when a unit loses over half its figures, it must pass a Morale Test or retreat toward the edge of the battlefield. If it leaves the board, the unit is considered routed and out of the fight.

Gameplay flows through a three-phase turn structure: movement, ranged combat, and melee engagement. This streamlined order of operations allows for fluid decision-making without sacrificing tactical depth. Units with ranged weapons may strike targets within six inches and line of sight, while melee combat takes place once units are engaged in close quarters.

The heart of the RPG integration lies in the Hero Units. These are single-character figures with 2–3 hit points, capable of influencing the battlefield in powerful ways. Any friendly units within four inches of a Hero receive a +1 bonus to all stats, making them natural leaders and focal points. However, the risk is just as significant. If a Hero falls, all allied units within their influence must immediately take a Morale Test or retreat. Outside of combat, Hero Units are defined by character stats ranging from 1 to 100—Strength, Intelligence, Will, and Charisma—used in narrative scenarios, campaign decisions, or special challenges.

My favorite roleplaying experiences came from two video games: Mount & Blade: Warband and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. Those games shaped how I believe a tabletop campaign should feel—fluid, seamless, and deeply immersive. When I began playing traditional systems like Dungeons & Dragons, I quickly realized they didn’t deliver the kind of integration I was looking for. I wanted a game that allowed for both large-scale conflict and personal storytelling, one that could be played solo, and one that didn’t require a dedicated game master to function. I had these ideas in my head for years, but it wasn’t until I began working with AI assistance that I found the time and clarity to finally codify them into something playable.

One of the most unique elements of this system is that it requires no dungeon master or referee. Instead, all players at the table participate equally in managing the world and keeping track of the game’s events. This democratic structure allows for shared storytelling, more seamless worldbuilding, and a stronger feeling of collective agency. It also opens the door for immersive solo campaigns, where the player can operate both strategically and narratively without needing to improvise rules or content.

Another design priority was to make the relationship between the wargame and the roleplaying aspects feel organic. I didn’t want to create two separate systems glued together. I wanted them to feel like two lenses on the same reality. What happens in battle influences the characters’ stories; what happens in narrative scenes affects battlefield morale, power, or presence. I also wanted the system to be intuitive—rules built off common sense and natural logic, not endless tables or memorization.

Above all, I believe the most innovative aspect of this project is the seamless transition between the wargame and the RPG modes. There is no hard line where one ends and the other begins. You could be deep in a skirmish one moment, and then focus in on a single Hero making a story-defining decision. These transitions don’t feel like switching games—they feel like shifting perspectives within a single, cohesive experience.

As of now, the ruleset is fully playable in its current form, but it is also designed to be modular and expandable. Planned future features include a ritual-based magic system, weather and terrain effects, fatigue mechanics, Hero leveling, and fully integrated campaign rules. Each addition will be created with care to preserve the fluid and intuitive feeling of the game’s core structure.

This blog post—and the game system itself—was written and developed with the assistance of artificial intelligence. The AI has acted not as a replacement for creativity, but as a collaborative design partner: helping structure, clarify, and synthesize years of ideas into something tangible. The process has allowed me to accelerate the translation of vision into form, and I hope the results speak for themselves.

This hybrid system is an invitation: to tell stories and make tactical decisions in the same breath, to explore character and consequence from multiple scales, and to collaborate in building a world that grows from your choices. Whether you’re a solo tactician or a group of storytellers looking for a new way to play, I believe this system has something unique to offer.

Dwarves! Goblins! Bandits! Advanced Campaigning in the King's Field

 The West King's Field

    Over the week I've played several sessions of my fantasy campaign. Due to the events of the RPG and wargames I've ran there are now many different moving pieces in my game world. I'm going to give an update in what's going on in the West King's Field in this posting. Thank you for reading! 

Schwarzstein Keep [6/12/100 - 6/18/100]

    While the party of RPG characters I run out of the village of Backwood to the south are on down time I decided to create another part of characters based out of the keep named Schwarzstein to the north of the Hessar. I used the module B2: Keep on the Borderlands, written by the legendary Gary Gygax as a base for this location. It's a module I'm fairly familiar with so integrating it into my campaign world was easy. I decided to model this party as a guild of adventurers named the Schwarzstein Hounds. I started to feel that the scope of the campaign was starting to exceed what is offered in White Box S&W so I chose to convert my campaign to Advanced Dungeons and Dragons [with the use of the Old School Rules Reference and Compendium edited by Matt Finch]. As per the guidelines given in the Dungeon Master's Guide, I took notations on this guild concerning the employees, the adventurers affiliated, upkeep costs, and a yearly tax owed on the guild hall they operate from. 

    The patron/guild master of the Hounds is a retired 9th level fighter named Siegbert. He hires would-be adventurers under a contract providing lodging, training, and jobs in exchange of 50% of treasure earned on said adventures. Other than the patron the guild hall is ran by two clerks, a scribe, and two guards. I rolled up three characters (fighter, cleric, and thief) to start out with. 

    Their contract was to deal with a group of raiders who had been terrorizing merchants on the road to the keep. I used Scarlet Heroes to run through an urban adventure about investigating the whereabouts of the raiders. It turns out that some of the raiders were turncoat guards who were plotting a prison breakout. My characters uncovered the plot and were able to find out where the raiders' camp was located and with reinforcements from the castellan's men, they assaulted the camp and took raiders prisoner. The guild got a share of the treasure recovered as payment and got in good favor with the castellan. 

The Moat House Raid [7/31/100]

    At the raiders' camp the Swazian soldiers discovered a map which pointed to an abandoned moat house in the nearby swamp as a base of operations for the bandits. Due to their excellent performance in the last adventure, the Hounds were hired to investigate this. With an addition four men-at-arms they stormed the gate and was attacked by a giant frog monster. The thief Ludwig von Mausborg slew the monster and they rushed past the moat house's broken gate to catch the fleeing bandits by surprise. Sigusmund the fighter led the charge against the bandits but was taken out by a bullet fired by one of the bandit's flintlock pistols. The bandits who chose to fend off the party then took our Khurasan the cleric and the remaining men-at-arms, leaving Ludwig to fight off the bandits who had not barricaded themselves in the next chamber. 

    Curiously, one of the bandits was betrayed by his brothers-in-arms. They barricaded the bandit out of the chamber- effectively leaving him for dead while the rest gathered their treasure and escaped on boats. Ludwig was able to make a sneak attack on this bandit and knocked him out for further questioning. 

    The raid was a loss for the party. The bandits were able to flee by boat up stream before Ludwig could bust into the next chamber. Ludwig took the bandit to the keep for questioning. The bandit had no issue giving out the information he had. In return, the castellan showed mercy, and allowed him to join the Hounds as a mercenary. Thus, Alexander the fighter joined the campaign. 

Malborg Castle [8/5/100]

    I got heavily invested with learning the Chainmail Medieval Miniatures rules and played several battles concerning the [human] army from the kingdom of Ogre, who had been stationed to protect Backwood village against whatever chaotic force was springing out of Malborg's dungeon. By playing out 3-5 unchronicled battles with just the vanilla rules [even though fantasy figures were used], I feel like now I have a really good grasp of that rules system and how it can be incorporated to fit hand-in-hand with my RPG system which is not an easy thing to balance out. Part of the reason I switched to AD&D is because AD&D allows you to do just that- scale your RPG stuff to wargaming stuff with little work or conversion [just a change of mindset really]. 

    Eventually the wizard of Backwood had enough of the sorcerer's army and sent my party back to Malborg to vanquish the sorcerer. So, they did just that. They marched throughout the first floor of the dungeon until they reached the lair of Malbus the Terrible. Malbus was a 4th level magic-user who was backed up by several goblin henchmen who held the party back at the door to his lair as he enganged in a duel with our magic-user Paladis. Geoffry the knight fought through the goblin resistance which gave Marbin the cleric the opportunity to breach into the lair and melee Malbus right before he could pop off an invisibility spell and escape. They then took the sorcerer's treasure and began their exfil from the dungeon. They were attacked by a group of dark elves who had waited in the shadows for the adventurers to walk out with the treasure. Paladis would be assassinated by a dark elf's crossbow bolt before the other party members could avenge him. With their hit points low they decided to grab Paladis's map of the dungeon and bolt out dungeon before they ran into any more trouble. 

    The treasure and exp gained from the adventure bumped the two characters up to around level 5 which is a great thing, but time needs to pass in order for them to be playable agian as per AD&D doctrine. So, with the money they got from the raid they bought a plot of land and are now overseeing the construction of a homestead within Backwood's territory, which will set the characters back until 4/7/101.  

The Dwarf Fortress of Hrardven

    It was at this point that I decided to design another dungeon that my Hounds could delve into. There's mountains 3 miles north of the keep so I decided to created a long-abandoned dwarf fortress [or so the humans thought] with treasure to uncover inside. Instead, the fortress was a battleground between the resident Blue-Teeth goblin tribe and the dwarves who sought to reclaim their long lost home. Similarly to how I came up with the record for the Hounds, I created a record for the goblins and dwarves. To start, the goblins were 236 in number who were led by their chief named Sharp-booger. Sharp-booger has 7 worgs he keeps as pets and five goblin guards [who fight as gnolls]. They settled into Hrardven in the year 20 and have lived there ever since. Besides a giant cave lizard that Sharp-booger had to slay in the year 66, they realtively thrived here. That was until the rightful dwarven heir Thaim Lord-dwarf [fighter 6] and his retainers consisting of his brother Gatsu Prince-dwarf [fighter 4], Marvn Loud-dwarf [fighter 5], Orin Ruby-dwarf [fighter 5], Thatelch Beer-dwarf [fighter 3], and Urkal Sad-dwarf [fighter 5] came to the dungeon in the year 40 along with a warband of 163 dwarf warriors. Ever since the two factions have been warring in the mountains for control. 

    8/14/100 would mark the day of the Battle of Skinny Bridge. The battle got its name because of its location, a rickety-slim bridge which connected the two halves of the dungeon together. Sharp-booger led his bodyguards, 18 goblins, and 3 worgs over the bridge in an attempt to capture a few chambers of the other side. Thaim Lord-dwarf would take 9 of his warriors to defend the bridge. This is the commotion the Hounds heard as they entered the dungeon that day. They chose to west instead of east where the battle was happening and ran into a dwarf guard. The guard mistook them for mercenaries Thaim had hired and the party decided to play along. The dwarf led them down a secret corridor and to the office of Urkal Sad-dwarf, who offered them a gemmed silver amulet [worth 2,400gp] and a silver-gold braclet [worth 900gp] as a reward for helping push back the goblins. The Hounds were low on money so they did not hesitate to accept the offer and joined Urkal to reinforce his king. 

    A few dwarves and goblins would die in the battle, but what was more key is that Ludwig got a backstab off on Sharp-booger and assassinated him. This caused the goblins to break morale and flee back to their side of the dungeon. Thaim took the commandeered the bridge and took it back to his side, ensuring that goblins could not easily cross the threshold. 

    

    A large feast was held at the dwarven mead hall to celebrate the victory of the Skinny Bridge and the death of the goblin chief. Impressed with their performance at war, and at Alexander's ability to beat him a mead chugging competition. Thaim opened an account with the Scharzstein Hounds, and sent Banain Thoughtful-dwarf [ a 1st level dwarf cleric with 18 wisdom] as his representative to the guild. And thus, I gained a new party member. 

A Rising Threat

    One last major event would be chronicled on 8/11/100. With the evil sorcerer vanquished, room for a greater evil was made to flourish. Within the deeper depths of Malborg Castle rested a demon lord named Baalroch. With the seal of Malborg broken, Baalroch unelashed an army of orcs from the dungeon and throughou the surrounding Black Forest. Feeling bold, he launched an attack on the fields of Backwood where his orcs faced the soldiers from Ogre, and nearly destroyed them before being pushed back into the Black Forest. Baalroch is satisfied with controlling the Black Forest for now but time will tell when his next assault will be. 

Chaos Reigns in the King's Field!

 War in the King's Field?

    Chaos has begun to reign throughout my campaign setting. For the first time in a while the peace in the Western King's Field has been broken as a consequence of certain events which transpired in my last few game sessions. The events which brought about this will be described in this campaign report: 

The wyvern is dead! Malborg's seal is broken! 

    Ser Geoffry the fighter acquired some new allies on his journey. One of them being a new party member- a cleric named Marbin. Together they assembled a small force of crossbowmen to claim the bounty on the wyvern of Malborg. They mounted a successful sneak attack on the beast while it rest atop a ruined tower. By scaling the walls and jumping on its back, Geoffry was able to slay the monster as Marbin led the crossbows to hit their targets true. They brought the severed head of the wyvern to the tavern in Backwood for all to see.

 

News of the wyvern's defeat travelled to the taverns and guild halls located within the King's Field. The rumor piqued the interest of none-other than the inheritor of the long-forgotten keep- Paladis Malborg, a novice wizard. He came to the village of Backwood to meet with those who had slain the wyvern and presented them a map of the dungeon beneath Malborg Castle [the first floor of it]. Record of what is inside the dungeon and how far deep it goes was lost to time over a century ago, but if they were to band forces then they could uncover the mystery of the castle and recover its lost treasures. The adventure would be risky for the fledling adventurers but the potential gold and glory with achieving such a task would plant their names into history eternally. The fighter, magic-user, and cleric formed the Malborg Marauders, a league of adventurers with the prime goal of spelunking beneath the ruins. 

Swazian Incursion

    Patrols hurriedly stormed on horseback to the office of the worshipful mage of Backwood with a frightening report. An army from the kingdom of Swazia was spotted marching north of the Hessar river. Although the mage was granted autonomy of the West King's Field, the accords agreed upon still placed the region under the protection of the king of Ogre. Thus, the mage of Backwood took command of the Ogth soldiers stationed in the region and met the Swazaians at the crossing of the Hessar, where after a short round of futile parlay a battle would take place. 

Missile file would mostly be exchanged by the two sides from across the river while calvalry counter attacks would be contested on either side of the Hessar. Although Swazian infantry would make an attempt to cross the river, they would be taken out by Ogth archers. With the core of their forces defeated, the Swazaians retreated back north to gather their strength while the mage of Backwood took the opportunity to reinforce his position south of the Hessar and prepare for another offensive. The Swazians had not yet made their intentions clear, but all now know that war has come to the King's Field. 

Monsters of Malborg

The Marauders were on their way to Malborg when they had been ambushed by the walking dead! Suddenly, several bodies had risen from the ground. They were the bodies on long dead soldiers of Malborg Castle. Marbin used his cleric abilities to keep the zombies at bay- but a clear observation had been made. With the wyvern no longer holding back the horrors beneath the castle ruins, chaos was allowed to leak onto the surface and cause havoc across the King's Field. 

The Sorcerer's Apprentice, a Deep Sleep

The Marauders traversed the first level of Malborg Castle. Fortunately, they found most of the ruins beneath to be empty with a few scraps of treasure left behind. What caught them off-guard however was the emergence of a level 2 magic-user. The sorcerer was accompanied by six goblin body guards. He claimed to be an apprentice of the sorcerer who lives beneath the castle and that he had just awoke from a deep sleep. He then gave no further details. After deducing that the adventurers were here to steal the lost treasure, the apprentice beckoned his goblin minions to attack. The sorcerer used a charm spell to place the cleric under his command and had him attack Paladis while the fighter was distracted with the goblins. Paladis was able to get the better hand over the sorcerer this time, which forced him to flee deeper into the castle, leaving his goblins for dead. The charm spell had lifted from the cleric, and he regained his senses. The party was left weak after the attack and they began their extract from the dungeon. They ran into a group of elves who attacked them, which forced them to flee even faster. Thankfully, the dice allowed them to escape with their lives and treasure this time...

West King's Field Campaign Report #3

 

World Building and Dungeon Delving

    What you're looking at is a draft of the campaign map I made last night. I tried not to go super detailed but I wanted to give myself enough of an idea of the area so I can begin planning war games primarily. A week ago I made up a wargame army using the Chainmail Medieval Miniatures rules but I've yet to design a scenario for them. Nevertheless I have an idea of the world I'm playing in now. 

    I decided to play something fairly lite and fun today. I broke out my dungeon tiles and used those to quickly generate a dungeon for my fighter to explore in. Note that the dungeon generated is not the main dungeon of Malborg Castle as that is still under threat by the Wyvern. Instead of going after the Wyvern initially as I did with my last character, I want this character to level up at least one level and find a few ally NPCs along the way before trying to storm the castle. 

Encounter #1- The Dwarf Fighter

The first being my fighter encountered was a dwarf fighter walking my direction from a long corridor. On the reaction table I rolled a positive reaction so I knew that the dwarf would not attack me. He warned me of a giant spider who is waiting for its next meal down the hallway and that going down that way would be suicide. He was a treasure hunter like me. He tried to take this route further into the dungeon but towards the north he encountered a few unfriendly skeletons which would have been a challenge by his lonesome. Now that he had found me, he wanted to join together to clear the way of the undead so that we both could venture past the giant spider. To this, I agreed. Although he had good armor on, he didn't have many hit points (that being a roll of 2hp). With an agreement to split the treasure gained 50/50 we pressed to the north to face the undead. 

Encounter #2- The Undead

The bodies of long-ago slain warriors littered the chamber to the north. As the dwarf and I entered we saw the bones begin to swirl around violently until they began to join together to form three skeletal warriors who armed themselves with battered, rusty weapons. This encounter looked scary but with some strategy it wasn't so much to handle. We pulled back to the narrow hallway so that we couldn't be easily overwhelmed by the skeletons who outnumbered us by one man. Having lined them up we hacked and slashed at them until they all crumbled into dust. I took a pretty bad would which brought me down to 2hp. Thankfully, my dwarf friend had some healing supplies on him and was able to restore most of my lost wounds.

Encounter #3- Ghouls

This encounter was really scary to come across. I've always struggled against ghouls in these OSR games because they are extremely powerful against low level characters. In some systems, ghouls can straight up murder your character with one failed saving throw. In White Box, however, they can paralyze you for 3d6 rounds if you fail a saving throw against them. It also doesn't help that they are 2HD monsters so they can be quite meaty. There were three ghouls to slay. Thankfully, I rolled low on their hit points so we were able to take care of them and I passed the saving throws needed to ensure that my character would not fall to paralysis. I could see why it would be so dangerous for a solo adventurer to traverse this dungeon. It was wise to team up with that dwarf. I don't know if I would have survived without that magic armor I won in the jousting tournament. 

Encounter #4- Dark Elves

Once again, another TPK waiting to happen. The two dark elves can surprise their enemies on a 1-4 result of a d6 roll. Their swords and crossbows are also coated with poison which could surely kill a level 1 character in just one hit. However, these elves had bigger fish to fry. I rolled a positive reaction on the reaction and worked out that they had come to this dungeon to slay an abomination to their race- a drider who had taken up a lair here. They hired the dwarf and I as extra muscle for their assault on the monster and promised us the drider's treasure. It was either be their meat shields or die by their hand right then and there, so the dwarf and I agreed to join them. 

Encounter #5- Drider

    We walked south down a hallway and reached a door that led to the drider's lair. The dark elves came up with a plan to sneak through the shadows into the lair and rain paralysis arrows on the drider- immobilizing it so that the dwarf and I could rush in with melee weapons and drain its 24 hit points with free attacks. The plan kind of worked. With the drider paralyzed the dwarf and I rushed in and chipped away a lot of hit points from it in the surprise round and the round that followed. However, the drider's paralysis faded and with one attack it killed my dwarf ally (I wanted to make him into a player character but that was the fate of the dice). The dwarf would be the only casualty of this fight, and my character would walk away with 30 gold coins paid to him and a bunch of exp for slaying a high-level monster. I thought maybe there could be much treasure and exp earned by working with these dark elves and I offered my services further. However they wished to part ways with my character after the battle. Therefore my character Geoffry returned home to the village of Backwood to rest and meditate on his most recent adventure. 

West King's Field Campaign Report #2

 Knights Tournament 

   

    For this game session I decided to play around with the jousting rules from Whitebox with the outcome of a tournament determining who shall be my next player character. I don't have much scenery to create a tournament yard in miniature form so I decided to do the whole thing with pen and paper minus the last two bouts of the tournament. Those last two bouts are a two versus two "sudden death" [they only knocked each other out] elimination fight and a final duel against the black knight of Ogre [an animated suit of plate armor +1]. 

The Prize

 

    The prize for this tournament was the black knight's magical armor. The armor is made of a dark steel. The runes within it allow it to fit like a glove to whoever binds to it by defeating it in single combat. The armor feels weightless to the one who wears it. The helmet is inscribed with a haunting face. Statistically, it counts as plate mail +1 and provides an AC of 17. It's last owner was a famous knight by the name of Grainwald who donated it to the lord regent of Ogre after he retired from the adventuring life. Before that there is a legend that the armor was forged by one of the sorcerer warlords who gifted it to his personal bodyguard. For seventy years the armor took on a life of its own and dared any knight to try to claim its power.

The Lists

    Two teams of knights were created for this tournament. The first few matches were elimination bouts of jousting atop light war horses. Each combatant's AC was 16 and their lances dealt 1d6 damage. When a knight's hp was reduced to 0 they were considered knocked out and unable to continue. Otherwise, a point would be scored if a hit was landed. After three bouts the one with the most points scored won. You can see the results of this stage of the tournament below.

The Team Fight

From team 1 Tidfe and Sige faced off against Geoffry and Hardu from team 2 in an arena-styled battle. Once again, no one was fatally wounded in the battle but it was fierce nonetheless. Hardu was knocked out very early on in the match which left Geoffry to fight off both knights for many rounds. By the grace of the gods he was able to overcome both knights and score a victory for his team. His real challenge was about to begin. 

Dueling the Black Knight

    Geoffry had one last challenge, and that was the tournament's prize itself- the armor of the black knight. The animated armor had 2HD and an AC of 17- which proved to be quite the challenge for a level 0 character, but Geoffry had courage. The two battled for little over a dozen rounds with neither wanting to give any ground to the other but at the end of the day Geoffry would prevail over the armor and bind to it. As the victor of the tournament, Geoffry claimed his prize of plate mail+1 and after a night of drinks and celebration he found himself at the strength of a level 1 fighter. As the sun broke over the horizon of the West King's Field- Sir Geoffry rode off towards adventure.