List of secondary characters/Rath
List of secondary characters/Rath
The following Rathi characters are only mentioned in flavor text, or appear as minor characters in the storyline.
| Name | Title | Description | Cards |
|---|---|---|---|
| Burgess |
|
An Evincar who had a "mechanistic fetishism".[1] | |
| Dinne il-Vec |
|
The Weaver King's main minion.[2] A former Vec warrior, left catatonic after battles with a poisonous Rootwater merfolk and a Kor shaman. The Weaver King forced him to exert his mind until he could manifest in the real world. He fights and kills in order to feel something like his former life, and uses darts made of his own shadowy substance. | |
| Hans |
|
A man who didn't want to be awakened from death.[3] | |
| Koralid |
|
The first(?) steward of Rath.[4]He grew too ambitious for Croag's liking and even tried to kill Croag when the Inner Circle member arrived on Rath to replace him. Croag was far stronger however and killed him, placing Davvol on the throne. |
|
| Milgen en-Dal |
|
A Dal man and pickpocket living with his sister Salla among the Vec.[5] Killed by a Laccolith Titan. | |
| Mocklen il-Dal | Colonel Mocklen
|
A Rathi commander under evincar Davvol.[6] He is replaced by but usurps Light-General Rogur. | |
| Nalun |
|
An elf rebel. Nephew of Talik.[7] | |
| Rogur | Light-General Rogur
|
A Rathi general killed by Colonel Mocklen.[6] | |
| Salla en-Dal |
|
A Dal woman and blacksmith living with her brother Milgen among the Vec.[5] After her brother's death at the hands of a Laccolith Titan, she binds the beast and saves her village, teaching the Vec and Dal to work together. | |
| Talik |
|
An elf rebel. Uncle of Nalun.[7] |
References
- ↑ Paul B. Thompson (2000), Nemesis, Wizards of the Coast
- ↑ Planar Chaos
- ↑ Pete Venters (July 1998). "Dominian FAQ" The Duelist #27, p.34.
- ↑ Loren L. Coleman. (1999.) "Bloodlines", Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b Stephen D. Sullivan, J. Robert King, ed. (2003.) "Crucible", The Monsters of Magic, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-2983-9.
- ↑ a b Paul B. Thompson, J. Robert King, ed. (2003.) "The Voice of Command", The Monsters of Magic, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-2983-9.
- ↑ a b Nemesis Online (archived)