Character Creation

You will find this easier if you have a copy of Laws of the Night Revised (LotN:R) at hand; players of mages will benefit from Laws of Ascension (LotA) and players of fairies will find some traits in The Shining Host (SH).
The links to all the other pages relevant to character creation are collected at the bottom of this page.

Update January 11, 2008: changes marked in green.

Summary:

• Earthly characters (Mortal and Immortal) and Otherworldly Mortal characters choose Nature, Demeanor, and Morality
• Otherworldly Immortal characters choose Court Legacies (Seelie and Unseelie, from Changeling).

• Choose Disciplines (if applicable)
• Other Traits: Record Beginning Willpower (5 [4 for a fairy]), Mana (if applicable: = Rank + WP), Morality traits (if applicable: 4 for Mortals, 3 for Vampires with Humanity; 2 for Vampires on an alternate Path; there is no Free trait bonus for starting with a lower Morality, but you may do so), Initiative Base (= average of Mental and Physical traits), Health Levels (2 Healthy, 2 Bruised, 2 Wounded, Incapacitated, Torpor / Mortally Wounded, plus any extras).

I. Starting Template

Origins:
Origins restrict access to certain Abilities and Backgrounds during phase I of character creation; characters wishing to have a restricted trait must buy them with Free traits or Experience and possibly a good justification.

* Earth-born: You are a mortal human or perhaps a supernatural creature native to the world (the Undead, for instance), or one of the few goblins or Fair Folk hidden in the world during the dark times before the Reawakening.
- Restricted Abilities: Awareness, Gremayre, Otherworld-specific Linguistics or Lore; Otherworld-specific Specializations of Etiquette, Politics.
- Restricted Backgrounds: Arcane, Dream, Familiar, Library, Magic Item, Node, Seeming; for mortal humans, Sanctum, Status among supernaturals, or any supernatural-specific background such as Herd.

* Otherworldly: You have only been in the World since the Reawakening or after, and mortal ways are strange to you. This means you are most likely one of the immortal fae races or a goblin, but you might be a human raised in the Otherworlds.
- Restricted Abilities: Academics, Drive, Firearms, Streetwise, Earth-specific Linguistics (but see below) or Lore, Earth-specific Specializations of Etiquette, Politics, Repair and Science.
- Restricted Backgrounds: Any Influence (except Occult), Resources, Seeming.

* Physical: Aggressive, Deadly, Fierce, Savage, Vicious; neg.: Frail, Slow, Soft

* Social: Callous, Cruel, Intense, Manipulative, Threatening; neg.: Empathetic, Kind, Meek

* Mental: Analytical, Depraved, Focused, Inhumane, Insidious; neg.: Deceitful, Squeamish, Unstable

Keep your concept in mind and use caution and good sense when selecting your Attributes, both positive and negative. It is unlikely that you are both Diplomatic and Tactless, for instance, or Empathetic and Callous (in any combination); and being Depraved may not come up as a plus very often, depending on what sort of character you're playing.

* Awareness: Awareness is the ability, innate or learned, to sense when something supernatural is going on (although determining just what may involve other Abilities, like Gremayre, Occult, or a Lore). With a Mental challenge (usually static; difficulty depending on the situation) you can detect the presence of a supernatural creature or the workings of magic nearby. -- Specializations: Detecting the Undead, Detecting the Fae, Places of Power, Sphere Magic, Thaumaturgy, Undead Disciplines, Faerie Magic (Birthrights and Disciplines), Ghosts, Spirits.

* Gremayre: Gremayre is the theoretical understanding of magic in its many forms. Uses include: casting spells, researching or creating spells, or identifying a spell or form of magic detected through Awareness or by a spell or power of one's own. Gremayre is always an appropriate Ability to use for retesting challenges related to Sphere magic or Thaumaturgy; fairies may also use it to retest any other supernatural Discipline. -- Gremayre differs from Occult in that it is more specialized (much as various supernatural Lores overlap with Occult) and does not grant a general breadth of knowledge about the supernatural world (identifying magical creatures, for instance, or an arcane society, or remembering a relevant bit of superstition). -- Specializations: Rote-Casting (Specific Sphere and Level [e.g., "Apprentice Time Rotes"), Thaumaturgical Spellcasting (Thaumaturgy Path and Mastery [Basic/Intermediate/Advanced]), Research, Rituals (Sphere), Rituals (Path), Creating Spells, Creating Magic Items, Identifying Spells, Identifying Items.

* Linguistics: Clarification: for ease of play, it will be assumed that all Otherworldly creatures have learned to speak English in addition to their native language; other languages must be bought with Free traits or Experience traits. Otherworldly characters most frequently speak either Elvish or Goblin; nobles in particular may instead speak Seelie or Unseelie as their native tongue. Seelie and Un- have diverged greatly from one another so as to be effectively mutually incomprehensible in their spoken forms, but anyone who knows Elvish can usually understand a Court Language with a Mental challenge, so that Elvish has become the common "native tongue" for the fae. Certain kiths have their own tongues, remembered from long before the races of Faerie were united under the Elvish Courts (so you can speak Pooka if you want to, although not every Pooka still does); the language of the Goblins is mutually comprehensible with languages spoken by many on both sides of the Court divide (especially Nockers, Trolls, Gremlins, Ogres, and Redcaps); in game terms, just put Goblin on the character sheet. -- The fae theorize that Goblins must have learned it from immortal goblinophones rather than the reverse, although it is true that the language is at least now more prevalent in Goblin realms than in those of the immortals. -- Some fae, interacting with one another more on Earth than they ever did in the Otherworlds, communicate across kith and Court lines with mortal languages, such as English.

* Lore: Lore grants specific knowledge concerning the strengths, weaknesses, and society of an "alien" creature. The most useful Lores will be Faerie (with Court- and Kith-specific Specializations), Vampire, Spirit, Goblin, and Earth Lore, although many others are possible. Characters do not need a Lore pertaining to their own kind unless they wish to represent a deeper study of their history and traditions. (Earth-born characters do not take Earth Lore, but rather Academics.) -- Note: Because there is no "Masquerade," common Lores do not need serious justification, although Earth-born creatures should probably have at least one level of Occult as a sort of prerequisite. The major supernatural weaknesses (sunlight for vampires, cold iron for [most] fae) are commonly known even without Occult or a special Lore; most people also know that goblins don't like bright light, and that humans are mostly unmagical and die really easily.

* Occult: Occult is a broad understanding of the supernatural world: magic, superstition, supernatural creatures, and so on. It represents the general "background" understanding Earth-born characters have of the supernatural (more specific knowledge requires Lore), and functions as a sort of Academics for Otherworldly characters. Occult may generally be used to retest Sphere Magic and Thaumaturgy, especially in Mental challenges.

* Familiar: This Background will be used as written in Laws of Ascension, but it also replaces Companion for fae.

* Herd / Dreamer: The immortal has regular access to mortals willing to supply him or her with Mana and during a game session may automatically acquire a number of Mana traits equal to this Background (sitting for at least 15 minutes out of character). It is assumed that the method of regaining mana is agreeable to the mortal; players of characters who do not have a benign method will need to explain convincingly how they have -- and maintain -- this Background.

* Influence: Influence actions involving money are "really" at somewhat lower 1940s amounts, but buying power is the same. This Background is restricted for Otherworldly beings because it has been harder for them to acquire Influences in the mundane world. The exception is Occult, as many fae bring their reputations and networks with them.

* Magic Item: This prosaically named Background replaces Wonder / Artifact / Device / Treasure and similar Backgrounds from the OWoD. Use the Wonder rules in LotA or LotA Companion. Magic Items, especially low-powered, utilitarian objects, are becoming more common in everyday life in 1940s America, although it is still a restricted Background for Earthly characters.

* Resources: As with Influences, I'm not going to bother to readjust the numbers to 1940s levels; take them as a guide to buying power. This is a restricted Background for Otherworldly creatures because the unpredictable nature of Faerie Gold renders the exchange rate tricky.

* Sanctum: This Background replaces Freehold, Haven, and Chantry. Naturally different kinds of creatures have different kinds of homes and strongholds, but the mechanics are generally the same. (In some cases, however, "interracial" Sancta have been established, especially in Boston's Night-Town -- which is not to say that these are places free of certain tensions.) Dots of Sanctum can be shared among characters as with Chantries in LotA.

* Seeming: A Seeming is a magical disguise immortals can use to pass as human. Not all immortals who are capable of such a thing see the point in it nowadays, although there are still various reasons malevolent (while hunting for a mortal Mana donor) or benign (trying to lead a quiet life on Earth free of supernatural strife and human prejudice) that Immortals continue to adopt a Seeming. An individual's Seeming always appears the same and will generally bear some resemblance to the character's supernatural appearance; for vampires, the Seeming looks much as the character did in life. Seeming is not available to mortals or Vampires de la Crypte and is restricted for all other characters (it must be purchased with Free traits or Experience).
- System: The character spends a Mana trait and an instant Action to assume the Seeming, which will last up until the next sunrise, until voluntarily set aside, or until the character does something to "break" the Seeming (such as using Mana to heal), whichever comes first. A single Seeming trait is sufficient to pass as human. For each dot of this Background, however, the character receives a bonus in challenges related to maintaining the masquerade. If the character's Rank is higher than his Seeming, there will always be some sort of more or less subtle giveaway -- anything from oddly colored eyes to an uneasy, hard-to-place feeling that something is not quite right; in game terms, when the Seeming is active the character has an appropriate Negative trait (choose one) applicable in Social Challenges with humans.
Treat Seeming as a Basic-level power for purposes of its interaction with Heightened Senses and similar powers.
Certain creatures with particularly inhuman features must pay double for their first Seeming trait: merfolk, ogres, trolls, and solimonds.
The use of many Birthrights or Immunities is possible only in true form. Also, an immortal afflicted by his or her Weakness cannot maintain a <i>Seeming</i>.
- Roleplaying Considerations: The Seeming does not grant the requisite knowledge to pass as human, only the appearance. -- Many humans who discover they have been deceived with a Seeming react badly. The official US government position -- encouraging a belief that these are isolated uses of spells rather than that this ability comes naturally to many immortals -- has not really gone very far to stem a rising tide of paranoia about hidden supernatural predators among us. It may be that immortals (especially vampires) who do not disguise themselves will ultimately end up with a more secure place in earthly society. Some crypt vampires, in particular, who are unable to develop a Seeming, have taken it upon themselves to "out" hidden supernaturals, maintaining some sort of "anti-Masquerade" for the good of their kind. Other supernaturals do their best to aid their colleagues who choose to hide among humans, on the belief that the fewer who are discovered, the less panic there will be.

* Status: At its most basic, Status provides a bonus in Social challenges with characters who feel obligated or who choose to recognize it. Status may be purchased in nearly any category you wish, although some will be of rather more limited use than others (Status 5 in your Bridge Club, for instance). The most commonly useful Status categories are: American Society [reflecting social standing among right-thinking citizens; difficult to obtain for "out" supernaturals], the Seelie Court or Unseelie Court [often in the form of a Title; by long-standing custom, in times of peace members of one court will recognize the status of the other at one level lower -- while still observing the actual title], local Salon Status [for vampires; but Liches and Crypt vampires are welcome using Seemingor Obfuscate or other magical disguises; some rare fae or humans may also acquire Salon Status], Night-Town Status, Boston Magickal Society Status, etc. Mechanics work the same as in Laws of the Night Revised, ignoring the position-specific rules for everything but the Prince; fairy nobles and leaders of other particularly hierarchical groups have similar powers.
Important character-creation note: Being, e.g, the "prince" of a city's Salon does not automatically grant free Status; you will have to pay for the traits in character creation. The highest Status available in a city-based organization is 5.
There is no single status system that will be recognized by all PCs or even by all characters of a single type or origin, although players have the option of choosing to allow their character to be impressed by some "irrelevant" status. Note that while status in some circles may well be accompanied by titles of some sort, status is "really" an out-of-game mechanic to represent a character's standing and esteem.

* Tass: The character starts each game session with a number of traits of Tass (Mana in solid form) equal to this Background. Mere possession of Tass does not grant the bearer the Mana-based powers of supernatural characters (trait-boosting, healing, etc.) if he does not already have them, but even mundane mortals might collect Tass to trade to mages, sorcerors, or immortals.

II. Diversify

Choose one of the following general templates below. These, and especially the Mortal templates, may in the Free Trait stage be further customized with Merits (making mortals into ghouls, mages, heroes, etc.).

- Human: 15 Free traits, starting Rank: 0.
  Advantages: Knowledge of Earth (usually); no supernatural weaknesses; +1 Background (Allies, Contacts, Influence); Mortal XP bonus +2 additional Abilities.
  Disadvantages: Mortal, no inherent magical powers.
  Misc.: It is assumed that human PCs are above average. In the unlikely event you would prefer to play an utterly normal human in over his or her head, reduce the free traits to 10 and do not spend the 20 Experience traits all starting characters normally get.

- Goblin: 12 Free traits, starting Rank: 0.
  Advantages: Fangs and Claws (+1 Ferocious trait; can exceed limit); Darksight (can see in the dark well enough to do everything but read, does not work in magically created darkness); Mortal XP bonus, +2 additional Abilities. Also, Goblins of Otherworldly origin (as most are) may purchase supernatural Backgrounds, Merits, and Flaws that do not require Rank or Mana and may buy the Thrall (Unseelie) Merit at half cost.
  Disadvantages: Mortal, two extra Negative traits [Witless in bright light, and choose one: Ghastly or Repugnant (does not apply in dealings with other goblins or Unseelie fae; but if the goblin takes additional appearance-related Negative traits, these apply in all relevant Social challenges -- even other goblins find him ugly)].
  Misc.: Our goblins are to be distinguished from the Thallain kith from Changeling: the Dreaming (renamed "Gremlins" here). Goblins are a mortal race from the Otherworlds whose history has, probably to their detriment, long been bound up with the fae, particularly those of the Unseelie court, who have used them as shock troops for millennia. Think "green orcs."

- Vampire: 5 Free traits, starting Rank: 1. Vampires must choose a "clan" (subtype); see immediately below.
  Advantages: Immortality; Innate powers: Disciplines (4 dots Basic or Intermediate; see below), + 1 Healthy Health Level. Immunity: Bashing damage from bullets. Bite: If used as an attack, the bite of a vampire causes 1 Aggravated wound; vampires may "pull" this damage when feeding on willing victims. Vampire bites can induce feelings of euphoria (which vampires call the "Kiss") in the victim, making him or her less likely to struggle, and the vampire can heal over the bite wound by licking it. (See Regaining Mana, "Feeding," for more details.) Blood Potency: Vampires may add Rank as a bonus in Intimidation and Leadership challenges against other vampires (including challenges related to Dominate, but not other Disciplines or spells).
  Disadvantages: Vampires lose one Mana each night to wake up and may replenish Mana only by feeding on blood; Weakness: Aggravated damage from sunlight; Binding: immobilized by stake to the heart (as per LOTN, but a mortal must wield the stake); Bans: Attribute traits are limited to (Morality x2) in the daytime; one more by subtype. -- Inhuman: When a vampire's true appearance is visible, the vampire has three Negative Social traits (any combination of Bestial, Ghastly, and Repugnant) and may not initiate Social challenges against non-vampires except those related to Disciplines or the Intimidation Ability. Unless concealed by Disciplines or magic (but not the Seeming Background), true appearance becomes visible when feeding, using physical Disciplines, or spending Mana traits to heal or augment Physical traits. -- Frenzy: Vampires are prone to Frenzy when hungry, angered, or frightened; the details are the same as in Laws of the Night revised, except that resisting Frenzy uses a Willpower-based mechanic.
  Misc.: Blood Bond as in LotN:R; particularly old or powerful vampires may require the blood of supernaturals in order to replenish Mana.

• Vampires du Salon:
  Vampires who can try to blend in with mortal society (although not all do). Since the Reawakening, many have continued their Masquerade out of habit, or to evade prejudices, or for more sinister reasons; others live openly as vampires while maintaining a human apperance and lifestyle.
    Favored Disciplines: Auspex or Dominate, Animalism or Presence; Advantages: +1 Social trait (cannot exceed limit); +1 Seeming Background; Disadvantages: When Seeming is active, the vampire's additional Health Level is not available and the Social bonus based on Rank cannot be used against Vampires de la Crypte; Ban: Must be invited in to the private residence of a mortal. Vampires du Salon cannot learn Obfuscate.
• Vampires de la Crypte:
  Vampires forever marked as monsters (although not necessarily more monstrous in their behavior); since the Reawakening, they have slowly begun to come out of hiding in sewers and graveyards.
    Favored Disciplines: Auspex or Obfuscate, Animalism or Dominate; Advantages: +1 Physical trait (cannot exceed limit); +1 Streetwise or Scrounge Ability; Disadvantages: Unable to develop Seeming Background; Ban: cannot bear to see reflection: a crypt vampire will avoid looking at reflective surfaces and, if presented with one unexpectedly, will recoil -- and possibly even flee, if he fails a Willpower test. Vampires de la Crypte cannot learn Presence.
  
• Liches:
  Horrifying undead necromancers and thaumaturges. Only half the rumors are true, but even so they not particularly welcome even in undead society. Some liches masquerade as mortal mages or Vampires du Salon (not always hiding their identity from other vampires); few wear their true appearance. Liches are not necessarily Ee-vil, but their feeding habits make it difficult for them to maintain their Humanity.
    Favored Disciplines: Necromancy (any Path) or Thaumaturgy (Path of Blood, Alchemy, Path of Corruption, Hands of Destruction, Elemental Mastery, or Biothaumaturgy); Advantages: +1 Mental trait (cannot exceed limit); +1 Occult Ability; Lich Wizardry: May buy Sphere magic rotes as a secondary Necromancy or Thaumaturgy path (see Lich Wizardry for details); lich wizards may learn alternate, if less effective, methods of Regaining Mana. -- Disadvantages: Hideous: True appearance a skeletal horror (in addition to usual Inhuman penalties, the lich loses all ties in non-magic/Discipline, non-Intimidation Social challenges with characters who are not vampires, and have a Ghastly Negative trait even in Social challenges with other vampires that also affects any Seeming); Rotting: When a lich's Mana pool drops below 3 traits, it acquires one Decrepit Negative trait each hour it goes without feeding (not counting time spent in the 'daysleep' or in torpor); Conspicuous Consumption: Liches of high Rank (3+) must eat the flesh of their victims when Feeding to regain Mana; lich bites (at any Rank) do not induce the "Kiss." Bans: Repelled by holy symbols. Liches have only two in-clan Disciplines (their starting Physical Discipline and chosen Favored Discipline); all others must be purchased at out-of-clan costs as Paths of Thaumaturgy or perhaps Necromancy. -- Finally, Liches may not learn The Green Path or Life magic, or use any sort of healing spells on living creatures beyond certain disturbing applications of Biothaumaturgy.

• Humans: Humanity; humans of Otherworldly origin or unusual upbringing may practice other paths (Honorable Accord, Power and the Inner Voice, Path of Paradox, Evil Revelations, etc.)
• Vampires: any Path, but some may require adjustment for the setting. After Humanity, Vampires du Salon favor Honorable Accord as well as Power and the Inner Voice; Vampires de la Crypte, Humanity, Feral Heart or Cathari. Among Liches, the Path of Death and the Soul is de rigeur; some perhaps follow the Path of Evil Revelations.
• Goblins: Honorable Accord, Power and the Inner Voice, Paradox, Feral Heart. A few of Earthly origin practice the moral precepts of Humanity. Goblins have long been the playthings of the Unseelie Court, and some have developed still more alien ways of thinking, following the Paths of Typhon or Metamorphosis, learning forms of sorcery that complement their beliefs.
• Fairies: The reader may be surprised to see this category here. Players of Earth-born fae, however, raised among humans, may follow Humanity or some other path, in which case they should choose a Nature, Demeanor, and Morality Path and follow normal Morality rules. -- Sometimes, even "normal" fae may become fascinated with a human or goblin system of moral beliefs and attempt to follow it until it becomes boring or inconvenient; this is a matter of roleplaying rather than game mechanics.

• Seelie: Aspirant, Bumpkin, Comrade, Courtier, Crafter, Dandy, Gadfly, Hermit, Knight, Paladin, Panderer, Philanthropist, Pishogue, Prankster, Regent, Sage, Saint, Squire, Stoic, Troubadour, Virtuoso, Wayfarer. [Arcadian and Humanist are irrelevant to the setting.]
• Unseelie: Beast, Bogle, Cerenaic, Churl, Craven, Fatalist, Fiend, Fop, Fool, Grotesque, Humbug, Knave, Outlaw, Pandora, Peacock, Ragamuffin, Rake, Riddler, Ringleader, Rogue, Savage, Schismatic, Shade, Sophist, Wretch

Note that there are some house-rules changes and clarifications for published Disciplines.

Fairies who choose Sphere Magic and Mages begin with dots in Spheres as described in the Wizardry Merit.Disciplines are categorized according to (1) how common they are (Favored, Common, Uncommon, Rare) and (2) how much it costs to learn them (in-clan or out-of-clan).

• "Favored": The Disciplines most frequently practiced by the subtype (vampire clan or fairy kith). Some Favored Disciplines are Uncommon or Rare for other subtypes.
• "Common": Disciplines most frequently practiced by a type of immortal (i.e., fairies or vampires).
• "Uncommon": Disciplines less frequently practiced. Only one dot of a character's starting 4 can be Uncommon.
• "Rare": Disciplines least frequently practiced. These can be purchased only with Free traits or Experience traits.
• "In-clan": The specific Favored Discipline(s) in which a particular character chooses to specialize and which he may purchase for fewer Free or Experience traits. Characters do not require a teacher to advance in an in-clan Discipline.
  
• "Out-of-clan": All Disciplines not chosen "in-clan," costing the character more traits to learn.

• Common Vampire Disciplines are: Animalism, Auspex, Celerity, Dominate, Fortitude, Potence, and any Discipline "Favored" by the character's clan that he did not select as "in-clan" (even if it is otherwise Uncommon or Rare for vampires). -- Note: the total dots a character has in the Physical Disciplines (Celerity, Fortitude, and Potence) cannot exceed the character's rank + 6.
• Uncommon Vampire Disciplines are: Chimerstry, Dementation, Melpominee, Mytherceria, Necromancy (Sepulchre Path), Protean, Serpentis, Thaumaturgy (Path of Blood, Alchemy)
• Rare Vampire Disciplines are: Necromancy (other paths), Obeah, Obtenebration, Quietus, Thanatosis, Thaumaturgy (all other paths), Valeren, Vicissitude, and any other not mentioned.

• Common Fairy Disciplines are: Animalism, Auspex, Celerity, Chimerstry, Dementation, Mytherceria, Obfuscate, Presence, Thaumaturgy (Path of Curses, Fairies' Fortune, The Green Path, The Hearth Path), and any Discipline "Favored" by the character's kith that she did not select as "in-clan" (even if it is otherwise Uncommon or Rare for fairies).
• Uncommon Fairy Disciplines are: Dominate, Fortitude, Potence, Thaumaturgy (Elemental Mastery, Weather Control, Transmutation). -- Note: the total dots a character has in the Physical Disciplines (Celerity, Fortitude, and Potence) cannot exceed the character's Rank + 4 (or Rank +7 for characters who have a Physical Discipline "in-clan").
• Rare Fairy Disciplines are: Necromancy (any path), Obeah, Obtenebration, Quietus, Thanatosis, Thaumaturgy (all other paths), Valeren, Vicissitude, and any other not mentioned.

• Immortals use Mana just as vampires in Laws of the Night Revised use Blood Traits: healing; increasing Physical traits; fueling Disciplines, spells, or other supernatural abilities; creating Thralls, etc. The fae are less resilient than the undead, however, and spend twice as much Mana to heal Bashing and Lethal damage (1 Mana and 2 Mana traits per level, respectively). Immortals also require Mana in order to exist on Earth; vampires spend a trait to arise each night, and the fae lose one trait each day at sunrise (or sunset).
• Partially Awakened Mortals -- Thralls, Revenants, Hobgoblins, Fairy Kin -- use Mana just as their related immortals do (meaning ghouls and revenants are better at healing), except they may not create Thralls (or Childer). They are not required to spend a Mana trait per day to survive on Earth, but their means of Regaining Mana are more limited.
• Mana replaces Quintessence for Mages, with the following uses: (1) Mana may be spent one for one to reduce penalties in spellcasting challenges; (2) Mana may be required to fuel certain spells, as noted in the rote descriptions, or to activate magical items; (3) Mana may be spent to increase the Grades of Success of a spell; (4) Mana traits may be spent in conjunction with Willpower to nullify Paradox (see Magic Rules: Paradox). Mortal mages can also heal Bashing or Lethal damage by spending 1 or 3 Mana traits per level, respectively.
• Mana can be used to bargain with spirits of various sorts.
• Characters can regain spent or lost Mana in a variety of ways; see Regaining Mana.

III. Free traits:

IV. Experience:

Links

Regaining Mana

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