Difference between revisions of "Talk:Tank Shock"

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(Created page with "=Albrecht Brandt-Grunewald= Player: BM Concept: Outdoorsman seeking revenge for the death of nature Rank: Position: Gunner Appearance: Albrecht is a tall, broad man, still la...")
 
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Player: BM
 
Player: BM
  
Concept: Outdoorsman seeking revenge for the death of nature
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:Concept: Outdoorsman seeking revenge for the death of nature
Rank:  
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:Rank:  
Position: Gunner
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:Position: Driver
  
 
Appearance: Albrecht is a tall, broad man, still large despite being in his 50s. His black hair and beard have gone grey and white from age, and his skin is weathered from the elements. His face is creased, becoming more apparent when he smiles - which is often. He has a loud, boisterous air about him, though he can go eerily quiet when he has to.
 
Appearance: Albrecht is a tall, broad man, still large despite being in his 50s. His black hair and beard have gone grey and white from age, and his skin is weathered from the elements. His face is creased, becoming more apparent when he smiles - which is often. He has a loud, boisterous air about him, though he can go eerily quiet when he has to.

Revision as of 13:50, 28 May 2013

Albrecht Brandt-Grunewald

Player: BM

Concept: Outdoorsman seeking revenge for the death of nature
Rank:
Position: Driver

Appearance: Albrecht is a tall, broad man, still large despite being in his 50s. His black hair and beard have gone grey and white from age, and his skin is weathered from the elements. His face is creased, becoming more apparent when he smiles - which is often. He has a loud, boisterous air about him, though he can go eerily quiet when he has to.


Bio: Albrecht was born in one of the last remaining forests in Sonnelie, and grew up amid perfect pines and animals. Taking over his family charge to care for the forest, he travelled it extensively, living off the land and dealing with any threats to it - often warfare operations and fallout from battles.

But as one man, he couldn't stop the inevitable. The spread of chemicals, and the movement of battle lines led to the destruction of his charge. He even fought against the aggressors, joining the military and fighting on the front lines when it was clear his land was in danger. The war took him far from it, and led him into hundreds of ill-fated battles. But he survived, fighting on, pushing through wounds, because he had a land to protect.

And when he returned, he found that the war had claimed his forest, a tainted no-man's land of trenches and rotting corpses. With no land to fight for, what else was there but death and bloodshed?

Stats will come soon