Kelberd

Communication style
Dwarves speak directly, without flourishes. Their speech:

is full of metaphors from blacksmithing and mining (“You are hard as adamantite” - praise; “Fragile as slag” - reproach);

includes ritual formulas (“I swear by the fire of Moradin”, “Let the stone judge”);

is distinguished by restrained emotionality: anger is expressed not by shouting, but by a heavy look and short phrases.

Among their own, dwarves joke roughly, value dark humor and wit contests. They are wary of outsiders until they prove their honesty.

Typical curse words and harsh expressions
(with explanation of the meaning)

"May a chillite drag you away!" is a wish for misfortune (chillites are underground creatures that devour the unwary).

"Slag down the drain!" is a rude refusal or indignation (slag is a useless residue from smelting).

"You think like a goblin at a forge!" - a reproach of stupidity and incompetence.

"By the rusty hammer!" is an expressive exclamation (rust is a disgrace for a dwarf).

“May the stone not accept you!” is a terrible curse (deprivation of the right to be buried in the ancestral cave).

"Troll trample you!" is an expression of irritation (trolls are a symbol of brute destructive force).

"This is worse than a pact with a duergar!" is an assessment of something extremely suspicious.

"You glow like rotten wood in a mine!" is a mockery of someone who pretends to be someone else.

"May you dig into emptiness!" is a curse on fruitless efforts (emptiness is a deposit without ore).

"The hammer missed the anvil!" is the equivalent of "missing the mark," an expression of annoyance.

Ritual and neutral turns

"The stone guards" - farewell or encouragement.

"Under the Mountain Light" is the formula of the oath.

"Like a hammer and anvil" is an assertion of inviolability (for example, of a union).

"Let the runes tell the truth" is a call for honesty.

Peculiarities

Swear words rarely contain personal insults—dwarves value family honor.

Rudeness is softened by humor or a reference to the craft (“You are more stubborn than the tempering of dragon steel”).

In battle, they use short nicknames and commands: “Shield!”, “Fire!”, “For Moradin!”

Escape to Wintersaga:

Grimbold led the surviving clans to the Icecliff Valley, where the dwarves founded Wintersaga, a fortress of black ice and stone.

The city was built in haste: the walls were erected by the light of rune torches, and the roofs were covered with the skins of northern animals.

Yvette Iceweaver collected the surviving chronicles, creating the Archive of Sorrow.

2. The schism among the dwarves:

Some clans accused the half-elves of "corrupting" the clan, demanding that Elarin be expelled.

Others, remembering Darin's feat, maintained their alliance with him; he became Grimbold's advisor.

Secret cults worshiping the "Flame of the Abyss" arose and were brutally suppressed.

3. Connection with the Age of Sauron:

The demon's awakening coincided with Sauron's growing influence: his spies spread rumors of "treasures of the abyss," urging the dwarves to dig.

Some artifacts from the Stronghold of Moradin fell into the hands of the Nazgûl and were used to create weapons of darkness.

Wintersaga became an outpost of resistance: the dwarves fought off attacks by orcs and trolls sent by Sauron.

4. The Legacy of Darin and Elarin:

In Wintersag, a Statue of Two Friends was erected - a dwarf and a half-elf standing shoulder to shoulder.

Bruenor's shield is kept in the throne room; it is used only in extreme cases when warriors need to be inspired.

The Chronicles of Yvette warn: “The depths hold not only ore, but also the sins of our ancestors.”

5. Modern times (by the time of The Lord of the Rings):

Wintersaga remains isolated but vigilant. Its warriors patrol the passes, ready to meet any new threat.

Young dwarves study the fall of Moradin's Stronghold as a lesson: greed and pride lead to destruction.

Elarin, who lived to a ripe old age, bequeathed before his death: “The true shield is not metal, but loyalty to friends.”

Events of the disaster:

Excavations in the Forbidden Depths - dwarves have broken through the barrier guarding an ancient lair.

The Abyssal Flame awakens - a demon (possibly a product of Morgoth/Sauron's early magic) breaks out, shrouding the city in fire and darkness.

The Dome Collapsed - The vaults of Moradin's Stronghold collapsed, rivers of molten rock flooding the streets.

The death of King Brunor - he fought at the main gate until the vaults buried him under them.

The death of Prince Darin - he activated the rune mechanism that sealed the heart of the city, sacrificing himself.

Consequences:

80% of the population died.

Moradin's holy fire was extinguished.

The mithril veins were poisoned by demonic energy.

The survivors fled through secret tunnels, leaving the city to the creatures.

Elarin, wounded, took away only Brunor's shield and a scroll with a warning: "Darkness comes not from the depths, but from the surface."

The Stronghold of Moradin flourished under the rule of the Oakenshield clan:

The dwarves mined mithril and adamantite, and traded with humans and some elven houses.

The city had Rune Forges where they forged weapons that could not be corrupted.

The laws of honor and oaths were strictly observed; inter-clan feuds were suppressed by the king.

Harbingers of trouble:

Lust for wealth, the lesser clans demanded excavations in the Forbidden Depths, where, according to legend, the "black mithril" lay.

Political intrigue - advisers convinced Bruenor that resources were needed to strengthen the borders in the face of growing darkness (hints at the rise of Sauron).

Ignoring the prophecies, the priests warned that the "Flame of the Abyss" slumbered in the depths, but their voices were drowned out by the voices of merchants and warriors.

Despite racial prejudice, Elarin and Darin explored the outskirts of the mines together, looking for evidence of danger—but their warnings were ignored.

King Bruenor Oakenshield is the last legitimate ruler of the Hold of Moradin, descended from a long line of lords. Honest but overly trusting, he fell trying to contain a demon. His ancient wooden shield has become a relic.

Prince Darin Stonegaze, heir to Bruenor; befriended the half-elf Elarin. He died closing the entrance to the heart of the city to stop an invasion.

Elarin Half-Blood – a half-elf exiled from the elven kingdom. A loyal friend of Durin; together they explored the forbidden mines. The only one to survive and tell of the disaster.

High Priest Torvin Stoneword warned against excavations in the Forbidden Depths. Killed in the temple collapse.

Grimbold Ironhand is the warlord who organized the retreat of the survivors to Wintersaga.

Lady Yvette Iceweaver is the keeper of the Wintersaga archives; she preserved the chronicles of the capital's fall.

After completing his campaign, Thordin Ironfist assumed the title of "King Under the Mountain"—guardian of the new kingdom. His reign was marked by:

The Law of the Hammer is a unified set of rules for all clans that prohibits internecine strife.

The restoration of the sacred fire - the priests of Molgar lit it in the main temple of the Stronghold of Moradin.

The creation of the Guardians of the Deep - an elite order that guards the borders from invasions.

Symbols of power:

Meteorite Iron Hammer (kept in the throne room).

Crown of mithril with runes of unity.

A throne carved from a single piece of adamantite.

Heritage:

Thordin ruled for 47 years, until his death.

His name has become synonymous with fortitude: in difficult situations, dwarves say, "Like Thordin, we will stand firm."

His descendants continue his work, protecting the Stronghold of Moradin from any threats.

Stages of the hike:

Gathering of the Clans (1 year) - Thordin traveled to the surviving strongholds, persuading the leaders to join. Some refused, preferring death in their native caves.

Crossing the Cursed Ridges (3 years) – the dwarves fought their way through orc ambushes and Chillith traps. Grimnar the Pathfinder found the hidden pass, but at the cost of his life.

Establishment of the Temporary Refuge (2 years) – in the Valley of Stone Tears, the dwarves built a fortress from rock fragments. The first children of the campaign were born here.

Discovery of Moradin's Stronghold (5 years) - Brand Stonefoundation discovered a cave system ideal for a new kingdom.

Construction of the capital (10 years) - the dwarves rebuilt the forges, rune halls and storage facilities.

Results:

The unification of 7 main clans.

The creation of the Stronghold of Moradin as a symbol of rebirth.

Laying the foundations of a new runic magic, combining ancient knowledge and expedition experience.

In the year called "Blood Flame", the irreparable happened:

The orcs, allied with the drow, used dark magic to collapse the vaults of the First Forge Hall, the heart of dwarven civilization.

Thousands perished under the rubble, including elders and runesmiths.

The sacred fire of Moradin, which had burned for millennia, was extinguished.

Consequences:

Loss of major mithril reserves.

Destruction of the tunnel system that connected the cities.

Faith in the future was falling: many clans were preparing for the final battle.

It was this catastrophe that prompted Thordin to proclaim the Great March—a search for a new home where the dwarves could be reborn.

Millennia ago, the dwarves lived in the Great Undercity—a network of cities beneath the Stonefang Mountains. Their prosperity was based on:

mining of mithril and adamantite;

forges where they forged weapons that had no analogues;

runic magic woven into the city walls.

However, the peace was broken:

The awakening of the underground creatures - the Chillites and Aboleths have risen from the depths, starting a war for territory.

Orc raids - tribes from the surface began to break into the tunnels, plunder supplies and desecrate sanctuaries.

Discord between clans - disputes over mines weakened the unity of the dwarves.

By the time Thordin ascended to the throne, the dwarven kingdoms were on the verge of collapse.

King Thordin Ironfist was the legendary dwarven ruler who launched the Great March. His hammer, forged from meteorite iron, was considered a sacred weapon.

High Priest Molgar Stonebeam was a spiritual leader who interpreted omens and urged the clans to unite under Thordin's leadership.

Grimnar the Pathfinder—a scout who found a way through the Cursed Ridges. He died covering the retreat of the main forces.

Lady Sigrid Silverscythe, the warrior who led the rearguard during the retreat, became a symbol of fortitude.

Architect Brand Stonefoundation is the creator of the subterranean fortifications of Moradin's Stronghold; his designs have saved thousands of lives.

These figures are revered in legends, their names are carved on memorial steles.

Orcs and goblins

The reason for the feud: orcs plunder caravans, destroy outposts, and desecrate sacred forges. Goblins ambush them in tunnels and steal tools.

A historical wound: the Black Gulch massacre, where orcs imprisoned 300 craftsmen within the city walls.

Dwarven tactics: clearing tunnels, setting rune traps, hunting orc leaders.

Drow (dark elves)

The reason for the feud: the drow invade the subterranean realms, steal artifacts, and use magic that destroys rock. Their spider cults desecrate dwarven shrines.

Conflicts: The struggle for deposits of mithril and adamantite, which the drow consider "a gift from Lolth."

Dwarven tactics: sealing entrances to the Underdark, allying with duergar for joint raids.

3. Giants

The reason for the feud: in ancient times, giants enslaved dwarves, forcing them to build cyclopean structures. The memory of this lives on in legends.

Modern skirmishes: giants destroy mountain roads, either accidentally or intentionally.

Dwarven tactics: using narrow tunnels where giants are helpless, and throwing machines with rune projectiles.

4. Kobolds

Reason for the feud: kobolds steal precious stones, damage mechanisms, spread rumors, provoking inter-clan conflicts.

Dwarven tactics: poisoning water sources in kobold burrows, installing mechanical golem guards.

Duergar (gray dwarves)

Reason for the feud: The duergar, who worship Laduguer and Deep Duerra, consider the "surface" dwarves weak. They seize mines and exploit slave labor.

Conflicts: secret wars for deposits of magical ores.

Dwarven tactics: sacred marches with the priests of Moradin, cleansing desecrated tunnels with fire and runes.

6. Trolls and underground creatures

Reason: Trolls regenerate after injuries, which infuriates dwarves; aboleths and chillites prey on lone miners.

Tactics: use acid traps, fire mines, anti-regeneration spells.

Dwarves do not forget grievances: their revenge is a methodical clearing of tunnels and carving the names of fallen enemies on steles of shame.

Legendary figures revered by all clans:

Thorin Stonehand, the king who single-handedly held off the orcish horde at Thunder Pass while his people evacuated. His hammer is embedded in the rock as a monument.

Balina Silverscythe is the engineer who designed the tunnel system of Moradin's Stronghold. Her plans are kept in the sacred archives.

Duncan Wyrm-Slayer is a hero who defeated an ancient wyrm (an underground dragon), thereby protecting the mithril reserves. His helmet is adorned with the fang of the defeated beast.

Felgar Fireforge was the blacksmith who created the Flame of Moradin, the eternal flame in the main temple. Legend has it that he mixed his blood with molten silver.

Helga Hardheart was the warrior who led the defense of the Salt Halls. Her battle cry, "The stone shall not move!" became the guard's motto.

Grimnir the Pathfinder was an explorer who discovered the path to a lost adamantite deposit. He returned with a map, but lost an eye in a fight with an aboleth.

Ildra Silverfinger is a jeweler whose rings with runes of truth are worn by kings. She bestows them only on those who have passed the test of honesty.

Modern leaders:

King Thorgrimm Stonehammer is the ruler of the Firmament of Moradin and the forger of the Sword of Dawn from meteoric iron.

Master Smith Brinda Ironbeard is the only woman to hold the title of Master of Flame. She created impenetrable armor.

Dwarven heroes are not only warriors, but also masters: their exploits are captured in runes on steles, and their names are heard in epic songs.

The dwarven pantheon, known as the Morndinsamm ("Clan of Gods"), is led by Moradin (Soul Forger, Father of Dwarves), the god of creation, protection, and crafts. He forged the first dwarves from stone and metal, instilling in them the spirit of craftsmanship. His symbol is the hammer and anvil.

Moradin's consort is Beronar the True-Silver (Honored Mother), goddess of the hearth, oaths, fidelity, and honesty. Her symbol is a silver chalice.

Gods of Battle:

Clangeddin Silverbeard is the patron of warriors, valor, and honor. His priests keep records of his exploits. His symbol is a double-headed hammer.

Gorm Gulthyn (Lord of the Bronze Mask) is the god of protection and caution. He is the patron of guards and fortification engineers.

Haela Brightaxe is the goddess of good fortune in battle and protector of warriors. Her shrines are adorned with battle axes.

Gods of crafts and wealth:

Dumathoin (Keeper of Secrets Under the Mountain) is the patron of miners, gem hunters, and guardian of the dead. His symbol is a diamond in a ring.

Vergadain (the Merchant King) is the god of trade, negotiation, and good fortune. He forbids theft from one's kin. His symbol is a scale and a coin.

Abbathor is the god of greed, depicted as a dragon jealously guarding treasures. He is revered by the shadow clans.

Gods of distant places:

Dagmaren Lightmantle (Wandering Explorer) is the patron of inventors and pioneers.

Marthammor Duin is the god of travelers and guides, the guardian of the roads.

Gods of Evil (worshipped by the duergar):

Laduguer is the patron of the duergar, the god of magic and "non-Moradin" crafts.

Deep Duerra is the goddess of conquest and the power of the mind, inspiring the conquest of the depths.

Dwarven priests combine prayer with work: forging, stone carving, and mining are forms of worship.

Thorgrimm Stonehammer is the High King of the Stronghold. He forged the Dawnsword from meteoric iron; its blade glows in the presence of evil. He maintains a policy of isolation, but secretly aids his allies against the orcs.

Brinda Ironbeard is a female blacksmith, the only one in history to hold the title of Master of Flame. She created armor impenetrable to dragonfire. Her apprentices guard the secret of the alloy.

Haldar the Rune-Priest is a historian who deciphered the Prophecies of the Stone, foretelling the "Awakening of the Ancients." He wears a robe of runes that changes color depending on his mood.

Grimnar the Pathfinder is an explorer who discovered a forgotten path into the Shadow Dungeons. He returned with a map indicating adamantite deposits, but lost an eye in a fight with an aboleth.

Ildra Silverfinger is a jeweler whose jewelry is worn by human kings. Her ring, inscribed with a rune of truth, forces only the truth to be lied to; she gives it only to those who have passed the test of honesty.

Duncan Thunderstoop is a warrior who single-handedly defeated a troll giant. His warhammer, Gul Gora, causes earthquakes when struck.

Felga Stoneheart is the head of the miners' guild. She discovered a vein of moonsilver, a metal that glows in the dark. Her motto: "The stone speaks if you listen."

The capital is Moradin's Stronghold, a labyrinthine city beneath Crimson Fang Mountain. Its halls are carved from crystal, its bridges of tempered steel. At its center is the Forge of a Hundred Flames, where the eternal flame of Moradin burns.

Key cities:

The Seven Hammers Forge is the center of weaponmaking. Swords whose blades sing when swung are forged here. The masters guard the secrets of forging them in dragon blood.

The Salt Chambers are underground vaults where salt and ancient scrolls are protected from time. The entrance is guarded by golems made of rock salt.

Three Streams Crossing is a trading hub where dwarves meet humans. Here, they exchange ore for lumber and gems for wine.

The Black Abyss is an abandoned city where mithril was once mined. Now it is home to outcasts and treasure hunters.

Peculiarities:

The cities are connected by tunnels with runic gates that open only for their own.

The streets are illuminated by crystals that accumulate light.

Every city has a Hall of Ancestors - a cave with steles where the names of all the dead are carved.

The chief god is Moradin, the Forger of Worlds. He forged the first dwarves, gave them fire, and taught them to work with stone. His temples are underground chambers with eternal flames; his priests are blacksmiths who combine prayer with forging.

Rituals:

Tempering of weapons in sacred fire - the blade is immersed in the flames of the altar, while the runes of power are read.

Reading runes on molten metal - priests interpret the patterns that appear on the surface of liquid iron.

Hammer Festival - Once a year, blacksmiths donate one piece to the community, and the elders choose the best for the temple.

The dwarven faith is practical: prayers are work, and miracles are the result of skill.
Other revered deities:

Beronar, the Guardian of the Breed, protects families, traditions, and lineages. He is prayed to before weddings and births.

Dugmael, Guardian of the Depths, protects against creatures from the abyss (drow, aboleths, and subterranean monsters). His symbol is a hammer piercing a serpent.

Clangeddin Silverbeard is the god of battle and honor. Duels and trials are dedicated to him.

To the elves:
Dwarves see elves as arrogant outsiders who don't understand the value of stone and labor. Key conflicts:

Elves are felling the ancient forests beneath which dwarven mines lie. Tree roots are destroying the tunnels, and elven spells sometimes destabilize the rock formations.

Elven mages consider dwarven runes "crude" and try to "improve" them, resulting in explosions in forges.

Disputes over ore veins: Elves claim the mountains are "alive" and should not be touched, while dwarves believe the stone is waiting to be worked.

To the orcs:
Hatred is rooted in blood and destruction:

Orcs rob trade caravans, taking dwarves into slavery.

They destroy outposts, desecrate sacred forges, and extinguish eternal flames.

Memory of the Black Gorge: Orcs walled up 300 craftsmen alive within the city walls, filling the tunnels with molten slag.
The dwarves do not forget such crimes; every blade forged against the orcs bears the name of the fallen.

Dwarves are short and stocky, with powerful arms and thick beards. A beard is a sign of honor and lineage for a man; cutting it is a disgrace. Women rarely grow beards, but thick eyebrows and strong wrists are also considered signs of strength.

Values:

Crafts. The best gift is something forged with one's own hands. A dwarf who cannot forge or work stone is considered inferior.

Oaths. A dwarf's word is unbreakable. Lying is punishable by exile; breaking an oath is stripped of one's name.

Feasts. They drink strong mead and beer, sing epic songs about ancestors and battles. The feast is a ritual of strengthening the family line.

Memory. The names of the dead are carved on stone steles; their stories are passed down orally so that their spirits live on in memory.

Customs:

"Stone Oath" - an alliance is sealed with blood and runes carved on a slab.

"Trial of the Hammer" - a young man proves his maturity by forging a blade without a single crack.

"Silence of the Stone" - in mourning, dwarves do not speak for three days, communicating with gestures.

"The Fight of Drink and Stone" - each participant gets drunk and breaks stones at the same time. The one who breaks the most stones wins. If you win, you will strengthen the respect of the dwarves; if you lose, you will be exiled and will not be allowed to visit the city (this is how the fate of the dwarves' enemies or those whom they simply do not trust is decided).

Dwarves are children of stone and fire, born in the depths of the world by the will of Moradin, the Forger of Worlds. Ancient tales tell: the god forged the first dwarves from mountain ore and breathed into them the fire of his spirit. Their first cities arose around sacred smelting furnaces, where not only swords and armor were forged, but also unbreakable laws.

For centuries, the dwarves guarded the secrets of mountain magic: they knew how to speak with stone, temper steel in dragonfire, and carve runes that glowed in the dark. They built fortress-cities beneath the mountain ridges, connecting them with tunnels where the echoes of hammer blows echoed.

During the era of great wars, the dwarves traded with humans but kept to themselves. After Sauron's fall, their wariness deepened: they witnessed the surface races, celebrating their victory, destroying ancient tunnels, mining ore with no regard for stone. The dwarves fortified their borders, sealed their secret passages, and became even more zealous in guarding their secrets. Now they watch the world from above—from beneath the mountains, where the eternal song of forge hammers resounds.

Age: 133
Eyes: Brown
Height: 152
Weight: 68
Skin: Light brown
Hair: long black, lush black beard

An oak beer mug with steel inclusions with the coat of arms of his family on the bottom of the mug
1 heavenly grape which he bought from the genie (there were 3 of them, but 2 burst in battle and now only 2 seeds are left from those two) they were expensive and Kelberd has not yet dared to eat them and keeps them as incredibly valuable things, because each one cost as much as 1 gold coin, which is extremely expensive

Kelberd was born and raised in the mountain citadel of the Blackbeard clan—an ancient stronghold where generations of dwarves forged glory in forges and battles. From childhood, he imbibed the spirit of warfare and a love of alcoholic beverages: his first axe lessons came from his father, and his first mug of ale from his grandfather.

Youth and development:
By the age of 30, Kelberd was already known as a fierce fighter—his strength and agility distinguished him from his peers. He loved competitions: axe-throwing in the tavern, dice games, and drunken chants. However, behind the bravado lurked a curiosity: Kelberd spent hours studying the ancient runes on the citadel walls and questioning the elders about forgotten mines.

First hike:
At 50, he set out on his first major campaign—to protect the clan's trade routes from orcs. His ferocity in battle was evident there: Kelberd would hack down enemies with a grin, and after the battle, he would raise a toast to the fallen. For his bravery, he was accepted into the citadel guard, but discipline was difficult for him—he often broke regulations to hold a feast or argue with elven ambassadors (whom he detested).

Search for "Eldorado":
On his 100th birthday, Kelberd vowed to find the legendary "Neverending Well"—a mythical spring rumored to flow with pure ale. He left the citadel, taking only his trusty mug bearing his family crest, a crossbow, and his blacksmith's tools. Since then, he has wandered dungeons and mountain paths, exploring abandoned mines and taverns, battling monsters, and gathering rumors of his treasure.

Current stage:
Kelberd is now 133 years old. He is a seasoned warrior, a connoisseur of stone, and a master of drunken tales. His beard is groomed like a family heirloom, and in his backpack he always finds a blacksmith's kit and a family mug from which his ancestors drank. He fears neither poison nor darkness, but he dreads a day without a sip of ale. In battle, he protects his comrades with his shield, and in repose, he lightens their spirits with crude jokes and songs.

Armor: All armor, shields

Weapons: Simple weapons, martial weapons, battle axe, hand axe, light hammer and war hammer.

Tools: craft forge

Language: Common, Dwarven, Thieves' Jargon

Battle Axe (+5 attack bonus, 1d8 slashing)
Light Crossbow (+4 attack bonus, 1d8 piercing)
Shield (+2 cd)
Chainmail
Backpack
Crowbar
Hammer
10 pitons
10 torches
tinderbox
Rations for 10 days and a wineskin.
50 feet of hemp rope secured to the side
Blacksmith tools allow you to work with metal, heating it to damage it or creating useful changes in shape from ingots, repairing items
The blacksmith's tools include hammers, tongs, coal, rags, and a whetstone. 38 crossbow bolts, 1 glass bottle, 1 magical cloud-grown grape, and 2 grape seeds.
8 silver coins
9 gold coins

Fighting style
Protection
If a creature you can see attacks another creature within 5 feet of you, rather than you, you can use your reaction to give them disadvantage on their attack roll. You must use a shield to do so.

SECOND WIND
On your turn, you can use a bonus action to regain hit points equal to 1d10 + your warrior level.

Once you use this ability, you must complete a short or long rest to be able to use it again.
Number of runes: 2
stone and fire

A SURGE OF ACTION
You gain the ability to momentarily transcend normal abilities. On your turn, you can take one additional action in addition to your normal and bonus actions. After using this ability, you must complete a short or long rest to be able to use it again.

Darkvision. Accustomed to life underground, you have superior vision in dark and dim conditions. You can see in dim light within 60 feet as if it were bright light, and in darkness as if it were dim light. In darkness, you cannot distinguish color, only shades of gray.

Dwarven Resilience. You have advantage on saving throws against poison, and you gain resistance to poison damage.

Stone Lore. When you make an Intelligence (History) check related to the origins of stonework, you are considered proficient in the History skill and gain double your proficiency bonus on the check instead of your normal bonus.

Wearing heavy armor does not reduce your speed.

Able to drink as much as he wants without harming his health

Fear of never getting drunk in a day

He is attached to his black beard and grapes, as well as to a beer mug with his family's coat of arms on the handle and a steel ornament that maintains the shape and strength of this wooden mug.

He dreams of finding an endless source of beer and ale called "El Dorado" which he heard about from stories and living like a king of the dungeons, drinking endlessly.

Very brave, often makes jokes, sometimes offensive, swears foully, is proud of his race, an inveterate alcoholic, loves to play axe throwing in the tavern and roll dice, can be a bit stupid but often pretends to be smart, is proud of his strength, respects his elders (except elves), can be very cruel in battle, loves to sing when drunk, is very inquisitive

Analysis (intelligence)
Mindfulness (wisdom)
Insight (wisdom)
Persuasion (charisma)

Strength (+3) 16
Dexterity (+3) 16
Constitution (+2) 14
Intelligence (+2) 14
Wisdom (-1) 8
Charisma (+1) 13
Passive Wisdom (11)

Class and Level: Third Tier Warrior
Race: Dwarf
Background: The Wanderer
Alignment: Chaotic Neutral
CD 16
initiative +3
speed 25
Maximum hits 28