Starfinder

video d'intro

Joueurs :

Alex = Hal 9000 ( Android : technomancer ) aka "Toaster"
Vince = Arzog Headshot ( Hobgobelin : operative ) aka "Mybulletinyourhead" aka "*Icanshootyouinyourassfromtheshadows" aka "Youcantseemebuticanblastyoutothenether" aka "Ohmygodstayawayibegyoustayaway"
Sam = ( lashentas : solarian ) fiche commencée mais à finir : delai exceptionnel de 6 à 8 semaines autorisé !
Robin = Cush ( Vesk lizardman : soldier ) aka "Warmachine" aka "sacàmain"

Mon petit nom sera Arzog Headshot

Zog , zog ! C'est noté !

Tabori Cluster , the Frontier Nebula :

The Tabori system—multiple stars and their planets orbiting the red supergiant Bori—changed radically 6,000 years ago when Bori collapsed, blowing out much of its mass to form a beautiful nebula that remains electrically active, producing strong interference that hampers communication, navigation, and travel.
The supergiant’s detonation also sprayed the surviving worlds with rich deposits of the normally rare metal siccatite, inciting a rush for potential wealth in the dangerous frontier.
The Tabori Cluster, as the area is now known, hosts five known stars: Deepwater, Ixo, Jordan’s World, Veran, and Vodorae, each with a handful of worlds in orbit. Ancient cities of extinct races dot both the river-choked Deepwater Prime and Ixo’s only planet of Pan, while countless boomtowns and abandoned mining operations dot the habitable regions of each system.
Despite this scattering, no one world or system hosts a large or cohesiveenough population to call itself apolitical entity. Scrapwave colonies—survivors stranded after interferencedestroyed their vessels’ engines—vie with one another for resources.
A rare few souls even settle within the nebula,enamored by a life without advanced technology orany contact with the wider universe.

Shadari , the Shrouded Confederacy :

Great Shadar is the largest of seven associated worlds within the Kurzach Nebula . Vast banks of dust and ionized gas cloak the worlds of the Shadari Confederacy in veils of gray, mustard, and rotten verdigris, providing anonymity and protection from their neighbors —a protection that’s made them a haven for criminals, vagabonds, and others on the run from the long arm of imperial law.
Shadari’s seven worlds and their respective moons host numerous individual species and cultures, unique in form, outlook, and emotional composition but united in allegiance to the Confederacy’s freewheeling and lawless ideals. The draeliks, primary denizens of the Great Shadar home world (second from the system’s dim star), are at the forefront of the multi-alien alliance. Lithe and smooth of skin, the draeliks’ vestigial neck gills and webbed hands and feet reflect an oceanic origin, but Great Shadar lacks suitable bodies of water to nourish these denizens, let alone serve as their original aquatic home.
Like all the races of the Confederacy, draeliks bear the mystic third Eye of Enlightenment emblematic of their entropic religion, which focuses on bizarre interdimensional creatures called sceaduinar. Other Shadari species sharing the mystic third eye include the skrell—bulbous, psychic, tentacle-trailing creatures that float through the roiling mists of Fifth Shadar, a dreary gas giant that looks like the cross section of a bruised fruit. Even the artificial balrodds—barrel-chested automatons who escaped from Azlanti servitude millennia ago—bear the Eye of Enlightenment, marking them as loyal members of the Shadari cabal.
The latest rumors in the Azlanti Star Empire speak of a secret granted by the sceaduinar to the draelik Sovereign and his Low Council—a weapon of unthinkable power known as the Unmaker. As the story goes, the weapon is a grievously wounded entity known as an aeon, left over from the universe’s creation. The Shadari have worked for decades to pervert the aeon’s energies to “unmake” creation, a horrifying prospect in the hands of what amounts to a confederacy of space pirates and outlaws.

Draelik

The veskarium , Cradle of a Mighty Interstellar War Machine :

The scaly race of Vesks evolved on the planet closest to the sun Vesk , and from the beginning they easily cowed the bands of cave-dwelling snake-people, jackal-faced arthropods, and even stranger creatures there. This planet provided rich natural resources, an abundance of dry land, and beasts of war. However, its people hungered for even more power.
Eventually, vesk took to space. They called their home Vesk Prime and renamed and numbered the subsequent planets farther from the sun as they overran them. The result is the Veskarium, a vast empire with a wide array of subjects. This includes the stonefaced squidfolk of Vesk-2, the antlike beings of Vesk-5, the feline humanoid barbarians of Vesk-6, and the pacifist frost behemoths of Vesk-7 and Vesk-8.
Vesk rule from enormous military bases that double as governmental headquarters situated in key positions on each planet. A high despot rules each planet, forming a council that makes decisions for the Veskarium at large. Though their laws are autocratic, vesk see both themselves and their society as deeply honorable. They strive to provide their citizens with a high standard of living, though their societal structures are unforgiving and they inherently view non-vesk as inferior.

Vesk soldier



Vesk solarian

AZLANTI STAR EMPIRE , Tyrannical Stellar Expansionists :

Thousands of years ago, adventurers and scholars from Azlant, humanity’s first great empire on Golarion, began tentatively exploring planets beyond their own. Most of these undertakings ended in disaster, and Azlant itself was destroyed in a planet-shaking cataclysm, but one outpost survived on a distant world called New Thespera. Cut off from their original home world by the failure of their magical portals, Azlanti colonists used their mastery of magic and high technology to settle their new planet and its neighbors over the course of millennia, until the discovery of the Drift enabled them to conquer nearby star systems and their inhabitants, giving rise to the Azlanti Star Empire.
The Azlanti Star Empire now claims a dozen star systems under its hegemony, from the lush inhabited worlds of Thenekral to the lifeless but resource-rich planetoids of Urdinang.
All are subject to the Star Empire’s laws and dominance, and all must offer to the Aeon Throne their tribute—tribute that the empire greedily consumes as it expands. Likewise, every one of the empire’s 17 officially designated “sentient alien species,” from the arboreal Neskinti of Gjor III to the trilateral Vilderaro of oceanic Oyojii, are second-class citizens, subordinate to the pureblood humans descended from the original Azlanti pioneers who form the empire’s aristocracy.
Slavery is a venerable and established institution in the Star Empire, and androids, who are considered neither citizens nor truly sentient, comprise the majority of the empire’s vast enslaved underclass.
The Star Empire’s throne world is the original Azlanti colony of New Thespera,orbiting the star Aristia. It is the seat of the Star Imperator—a title that is currently shared by twin scions of the Ixomander dynasty, which is believed to have ruled the Star Empire for nearly 2,000 years.The cities of New Thespera provide shining examples of high Azlanti architecture,culture, and learning, but they are also symbols of the empire’s oppression, with the plundered relics of those worlds and cultures annexed by the Star Empire on display.