Fauns resemble goats in humanoid form, with curving horns, square pupils, and cloven hooves.

Like any ancestry, their appearances vary widely, but most fauns have a goat-like lower body with dense fur and a short tail, while their torso and hands are usually humanoid. Faun faces range from humanoid to goat-like and they can have varying ear shapes, horn shapes, and fur thickness. Faun horns range from short with minimal curvature, to much larger and curling. The average faun height ranges in height from 4 feet to 6 ½ feet, which can change dramatically based on the way they stand. The majority of fauns have proportionately long limbs no matter their individual size or shape. Fauns are known to live roughly 225 years.

Features

Leap: You can easily leap up to a Close range across gaps or chasms without making an Agility roll.

Kick: On a successful melee attack, you can mark a Stress to kick yourself off of the target, adding 2d6 to the damage and pushing either them or yourself out of Melee range.

Fauns will decorate their horns, ears and hair in variaty of ways. They tend to enjoy keeping sentimental items on display somewhere on their body. When fauns are born they are quick to start walking and running, because of this fauns learn to be independent as children and be very active. As fauns grow older then can begin to look more goat-loke. Fauns have faces that tend to look very human but some can have more goat-like features. Their faces are fuzzy with goat ears and their pupils are rectangular.

Faun

Fauns resemble goats in humanoid form, with curving horns, square pupils, and cloven hooves.

Leap: You can easily leap up to a Close range across gaps or chasms without making an Agility roll.

Kick: On a successful melee attack, you can mark a Stress to kick yourself off of the target, adding 2d6 to the damage and pushing either them or yourself out of Melee range.

Ancestry