Post by Κομμα on Oct 8, 2010 21:22:45 GMT 7
You joined! =D Don't worry about not being able to post right away. There's still a good bit of planning to be done, and it's going to be split up into chapter-arcs anyway. All of the characters aren't likely to meet immediately, so we can work any characters you make in on your schedule, most likely ^_^
Okay, I PROMISE this is my last profile!! I might make some minor character notes for people around my character, and I might make some enemies in my character's storylines, but no more playable characters for Comma. None.
Name: Cadmus Moraine
Known As: Cade
Class: Blade Paladin
Weapon Proficiency: Swords
Weapon(s) of Choice: Broadswords
Appearance: Cade is similar in appearance to Nolan from FE Radiant Dawn, though his hair is has less of a red tint to it, and he is generally more heavily armored.
Personality
Cade is determined and hardworking; it is for this reason that he was able to become a royal knight and work his way up the ladder fairly quickly. He is generally quite humble, but can be rather pompous at times, but has mostly learned to recognize when he gets like this and stop before it becomes a problem. He is very levelheaded and not particularly easy to anger. He’s serious when the situation calls for it and can take charge at a moment’s notice, but is generally quite a joker at any other time.
Like his son, he has had a love for women since his adolescent years. He doesn’t share the same fear of commitment, however, as he was at one time engaged to be married.
Family
Cade lived with his mother and father up to the age of eighteen, when he joined the royal knights. His father had been part of Glendaeth’s military for as long as he could remember had had trained him in sword fighting. As a knight, Cade was originally stationed on the Glendaethan border to keep watch for outsiders as a part of the powerful border guard of the kingdom of Glendaeth. While there, his fiancé of one year was married off by her parents to Prince Samus. Upon returning from the border a few years later, he would have one child with her before she would break off the affair.
History
Cade was born and raised in Ardeus, the castle town and capital of Glendaeth, and was taught sword fighting by his father throughout his youth—it could be said that he began his training to become a knight at the young age of six. He had known Alana, the girl to whom he would later become engaged for most of his life—her family moved to Ardeus when he was seven. Her father was the newest advisor to the king and the move has simply seemed logical for her family.
The two developed a close friendship as teenagers that eventually turned romantic—they had been together for two years when Cade proposed. Alana’s parents were against it entirely, knowing that Cade aspired only to be a military man as his father had been, but agreed to it when she threatened to run off, provided they at least wait until she was eighteen.
She was still seventeen when Cade joined the royal army and was sent away to the Glendaeth border; neither of them would discover until much later that his unofficial exile was at the request of Alana’s father, who had become close friends with the king as one of his advisors. He also suggested to the King, who was at this time weary of the throne and wishing for his son to find a suitable queen so he himself could retire, that his own daughter be introduced to Prince Samus. Though Alana fought it, she was married off to the prince to become the next queen of Glendaeth.
When he was allowed to return to Ardeus later to be stationed at the castle, it was much to the shock of Cade that his fiancé was now the queen of Glendaeth; she spoke with him on the night of his return and explained the situation to him. They decided to keep their relationship alive in secret.
This was, at least, until a few months later when she discovered she was pregnant. She spent the nine months with King Samus believing the child to be his own, wondering herself what to do about Cade, who she avoided as often as she could now. Once the child was born, a boy, the next heir to the throne, she spoke to Cade, though only to tell him that they had to stop now. Regardless of whose child the boy was, he would be looked at as the son of the king, and Cade was never to speak to the boy.
It became painfully obvious to both the queen and Cade himself as Prince Donald grew older that his father couldn’t have been the king; he looked and acted too much like his real father had, and only grew more alike him as each year passed. However, his status as royalty spoiled Don’s better judgment; it greatly pained Cade to watch his only son grow into a royal brat, ignored by his parents who were simply too busy for him.
Cade managed to hold off until Don had turned seventeen to confront the queen on the issue—she had insisted that he keep quiet about it, at least until Don had inherited the throne, and after some arguing, he agreed to her terms. Even so, he didn’t hold to his agreement. When the opportunity presented itself, he simply couldn’t hold to his agreement—he convinced the prince to meet with him that night.
Don refused to believe his father’s words that night and threatened to go to the king about it the next day. Cade remained on edge for the next few days—then Don returned to him, the snappish tones he had taken a few nights prior quite suddenly vanished. They met that night, and he told Cade that he did indeed accept everything he had told him, but couldn’t understand what point there was in it, as there was nothing either of them could do about it—mentioning it to the king would only get him executed for lying to the prince. Though reluctantly, Cade told him the truth—he merely didn’t want to see his only son grow up to be a spoiled brat because he was raised to believe he had a birthright to the throne.
He saw a change in his son’s attitude immediately after their first meeting, and they saw each other on a regular basis. Don expressed an interest in training in sword fighting and asked Cade to teach him—it wasn’t a general practice for royalty to be trained in that sort of thing, and he had apparently always been curious about it. He agreed to.
It was a few short months later that his younger half brother, Prince Samuel, went missing from the castle. While everyone else was fearing the thirteen-year-old son of the king and queen had been kidnapped for a ransom, or worse, been killed, Don told Cade that night that Samuel had somehow discovered that Don wasn’t the king’s son and had confronted him over it—he feared it was his own fault that Samuel was missing—that he had run away as some strange sort f retribution for Don’s refusal to confess to the king that he wasn’t the true heir to the throne.
The truth was luckily discovered by no one else, and the next few years passed fairly uneventfully, the kingdom of Glendaeth as peaceful as ever. Don was twenty-one and still had a few more years before his father would retire and he would be forced to find a woman to marry and make queen, when Ardeus was invaded. Cade led the first troupe of soldiers to fight the invaders, and it became evident very quickly that these people weren’t outsiders to the kingdom of Glendaeth, some of them even from within the capital. The most notable, their leader, was a young boy in tattered clothing, probably only a teenager—Ardeus had no trouble recognizing him. Though he called himself Sean, he was undoubtedly Prince Samuel.
His small army of bandits had no trouble defeating many of the royal knights—Cade was one of the few that managed to escape alive, though only just. He made it back to the castle to be treated for his wounds, and told Don when Don came to see him that Sean was his brother.
Sean made his demands and his stance very clear over the next few days: he would wait for a week in the town for the prince of Glendaeth to agree to meet with him. If he never showed himself, Sean would attack the castle. If another army was sent to attack him, he would also attack the castle. If he showed himself and agreed to the terms Sean presented, Sean would leave quietly. If he showed and refused, Don would be killed. Don tried to convince the king to let him go and heard out Sean, but the king would hear nothing of it and spent the next few days hiring mercenaries from over the land to fight alongside the last few of the royal knights. Cade would be there to fight with them, despite a few of his injuries still persisting and Don’s insistence that he stay behind.
Different Between the Realm and Temecula
- Aside from the fact that he doesn’t exist in the realm? の＿の Yeaaaah...
That’s right, Cade is completely original to Temecula! And as I said in Don’s profile, he isn’t the father of the Don we know. Don’s father is not a good man.
Okay, I PROMISE this is my last profile!! I might make some minor character notes for people around my character, and I might make some enemies in my character's storylines, but no more playable characters for Comma. None.
Name: Cadmus Moraine
Known As: Cade
Class: Blade Paladin
Weapon Proficiency: Swords
Weapon(s) of Choice: Broadswords
Appearance: Cade is similar in appearance to Nolan from FE Radiant Dawn, though his hair is has less of a red tint to it, and he is generally more heavily armored.
Personality
Cade is determined and hardworking; it is for this reason that he was able to become a royal knight and work his way up the ladder fairly quickly. He is generally quite humble, but can be rather pompous at times, but has mostly learned to recognize when he gets like this and stop before it becomes a problem. He is very levelheaded and not particularly easy to anger. He’s serious when the situation calls for it and can take charge at a moment’s notice, but is generally quite a joker at any other time.
Like his son, he has had a love for women since his adolescent years. He doesn’t share the same fear of commitment, however, as he was at one time engaged to be married.
Family
Cade lived with his mother and father up to the age of eighteen, when he joined the royal knights. His father had been part of Glendaeth’s military for as long as he could remember had had trained him in sword fighting. As a knight, Cade was originally stationed on the Glendaethan border to keep watch for outsiders as a part of the powerful border guard of the kingdom of Glendaeth. While there, his fiancé of one year was married off by her parents to Prince Samus. Upon returning from the border a few years later, he would have one child with her before she would break off the affair.
History
Cade was born and raised in Ardeus, the castle town and capital of Glendaeth, and was taught sword fighting by his father throughout his youth—it could be said that he began his training to become a knight at the young age of six. He had known Alana, the girl to whom he would later become engaged for most of his life—her family moved to Ardeus when he was seven. Her father was the newest advisor to the king and the move has simply seemed logical for her family.
The two developed a close friendship as teenagers that eventually turned romantic—they had been together for two years when Cade proposed. Alana’s parents were against it entirely, knowing that Cade aspired only to be a military man as his father had been, but agreed to it when she threatened to run off, provided they at least wait until she was eighteen.
She was still seventeen when Cade joined the royal army and was sent away to the Glendaeth border; neither of them would discover until much later that his unofficial exile was at the request of Alana’s father, who had become close friends with the king as one of his advisors. He also suggested to the King, who was at this time weary of the throne and wishing for his son to find a suitable queen so he himself could retire, that his own daughter be introduced to Prince Samus. Though Alana fought it, she was married off to the prince to become the next queen of Glendaeth.
When he was allowed to return to Ardeus later to be stationed at the castle, it was much to the shock of Cade that his fiancé was now the queen of Glendaeth; she spoke with him on the night of his return and explained the situation to him. They decided to keep their relationship alive in secret.
This was, at least, until a few months later when she discovered she was pregnant. She spent the nine months with King Samus believing the child to be his own, wondering herself what to do about Cade, who she avoided as often as she could now. Once the child was born, a boy, the next heir to the throne, she spoke to Cade, though only to tell him that they had to stop now. Regardless of whose child the boy was, he would be looked at as the son of the king, and Cade was never to speak to the boy.
It became painfully obvious to both the queen and Cade himself as Prince Donald grew older that his father couldn’t have been the king; he looked and acted too much like his real father had, and only grew more alike him as each year passed. However, his status as royalty spoiled Don’s better judgment; it greatly pained Cade to watch his only son grow into a royal brat, ignored by his parents who were simply too busy for him.
Cade managed to hold off until Don had turned seventeen to confront the queen on the issue—she had insisted that he keep quiet about it, at least until Don had inherited the throne, and after some arguing, he agreed to her terms. Even so, he didn’t hold to his agreement. When the opportunity presented itself, he simply couldn’t hold to his agreement—he convinced the prince to meet with him that night.
Don refused to believe his father’s words that night and threatened to go to the king about it the next day. Cade remained on edge for the next few days—then Don returned to him, the snappish tones he had taken a few nights prior quite suddenly vanished. They met that night, and he told Cade that he did indeed accept everything he had told him, but couldn’t understand what point there was in it, as there was nothing either of them could do about it—mentioning it to the king would only get him executed for lying to the prince. Though reluctantly, Cade told him the truth—he merely didn’t want to see his only son grow up to be a spoiled brat because he was raised to believe he had a birthright to the throne.
He saw a change in his son’s attitude immediately after their first meeting, and they saw each other on a regular basis. Don expressed an interest in training in sword fighting and asked Cade to teach him—it wasn’t a general practice for royalty to be trained in that sort of thing, and he had apparently always been curious about it. He agreed to.
It was a few short months later that his younger half brother, Prince Samuel, went missing from the castle. While everyone else was fearing the thirteen-year-old son of the king and queen had been kidnapped for a ransom, or worse, been killed, Don told Cade that night that Samuel had somehow discovered that Don wasn’t the king’s son and had confronted him over it—he feared it was his own fault that Samuel was missing—that he had run away as some strange sort f retribution for Don’s refusal to confess to the king that he wasn’t the true heir to the throne.
The truth was luckily discovered by no one else, and the next few years passed fairly uneventfully, the kingdom of Glendaeth as peaceful as ever. Don was twenty-one and still had a few more years before his father would retire and he would be forced to find a woman to marry and make queen, when Ardeus was invaded. Cade led the first troupe of soldiers to fight the invaders, and it became evident very quickly that these people weren’t outsiders to the kingdom of Glendaeth, some of them even from within the capital. The most notable, their leader, was a young boy in tattered clothing, probably only a teenager—Ardeus had no trouble recognizing him. Though he called himself Sean, he was undoubtedly Prince Samuel.
His small army of bandits had no trouble defeating many of the royal knights—Cade was one of the few that managed to escape alive, though only just. He made it back to the castle to be treated for his wounds, and told Don when Don came to see him that Sean was his brother.
Sean made his demands and his stance very clear over the next few days: he would wait for a week in the town for the prince of Glendaeth to agree to meet with him. If he never showed himself, Sean would attack the castle. If another army was sent to attack him, he would also attack the castle. If he showed himself and agreed to the terms Sean presented, Sean would leave quietly. If he showed and refused, Don would be killed. Don tried to convince the king to let him go and heard out Sean, but the king would hear nothing of it and spent the next few days hiring mercenaries from over the land to fight alongside the last few of the royal knights. Cade would be there to fight with them, despite a few of his injuries still persisting and Don’s insistence that he stay behind.
Different Between the Realm and Temecula
- Aside from the fact that he doesn’t exist in the realm? の＿の Yeaaaah...
That’s right, Cade is completely original to Temecula! And as I said in Don’s profile, he isn’t the father of the Don we know. Don’s father is not a good man.
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