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Age of Shadow
Some FERA prefer Shadow.
The least likeable within would stay secretively denied,
Yet darkened desires are what lend Quests their fire,
Baring Shadow secures the native grounds for Change.
Cast your fate with One of Nine.
Begin here to start downloading the Age of Shadow in Tabletopia (may take a few minutes to load in a separate tab)
While it loads, read the directions below.
Consider which of the Nine Imperatives shown below will guide your journey.
Then open Tabletopia, drag your chosen Imperative and associated Shadow Fera into your Shadow Territory, and read the…
Imperatives show the directives given to us in childhood. Here you can see the six Tels that one is tasked to master while pursuing that Imperative. These can lead to a wild assortment of FERA that are drawn to you over time.
Select one of the 9 Imperatives below to place at the center of your Shadow Territory along with it’s associated Shadow Fera to connect to its immediate left.
To Be Good
begins the Quest of
The Hero
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the TOAD
To Be Nice
begins the Quest of
The Giver
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Condor
To Be Talented
begins the Quest of
The Magician
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Shrew
To Be Honest
begins the Quest of
The Artist
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Stoat
To Be Smart
begins the Quest of
The Sage
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Jelly Fish
To Be Fair
begins the Quest of
The Orphan
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Hare
To Be Fun
begins the Quest of
The Explorer
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Snake
To Be Strong
begins the Quest of
The Ruler
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Manatee
To Be Helpful
begins the Quest of
The Innocent
but only if they first
acknowledge the FERA
of the Thrush
About Level 4: Claiming Imperatives
Social Conditioning starts generations before we are born and sets the stage for many of the core states that cycle through our bodies. As social beings we are the literal embodiments of the instincts of our ancestors.
Imperatives in FERUS TEL represent the unspoken rules that unite us viscerally with family members sharing the same ancestral line. From the outset, imperatives appear as directives toward a certain core value. These values orient us toward what seems a noble path.
Upon closer inspection, we see that each imperative is also correlated with underlying instinctual states that can limit our full emotional expression.
