Bakrê

A strange creature composed of living stonelike material that is actually as alive as any more fleshy conventional race. Bakrê (b.aa.k.ree) very much resemble a humanoid shaped out of coral, with very riggid expressions.

Racial Points 10

Standard

• Ability Score Modifiers: Bakrê are durable, steady, and patient, though their very rigid bodies are hard for other more expressive races to gauge their expressions. They gain a +2 Constitution, +4 Wisdom, -2 Charisma. (RP +4)

• Type: Bakre are humanoid with a silicon subtype.

• Speed: the base land speed of a Bakrê is 30 ft base land speed and 20 ft. swim speed (RP +1)

• Size: Medium (RP 0)

Advanced

• Amphibious: Bakre are as at home in the water as they are in the air and breath both with ease. (RP +2)

• Natural Armor: Bakrê’s skin resembles stone and is much tougher than other creatures. (RP +1)

• Symbiot Compatible: Bakre are able to bond with a number of aquatic organisms, gaining certain benefits as long as the bond lasts. The bond takes 8 hours to form and 8 hours to break safely, if forcibly removed it deals 1d4 constitution damage to both the bakre and the symbiont. While bonded to the bakre an aquatic symbiont becomes amphibious. See the bakre Symbiont List. (RP +2)

Language

Bakrê begin play speaking Basic Galactic and Ayart.

Native to the Halaque region → Terna Geleth System → Planet Cirisar

Civilization and Culture

History

The Bakre that came to Markait believe themselves to be a vast departure from their original people. There are not a lot of records corroborating this, mostly oral history and stories passed down through many many generations of tellers. The most prominent figure in their histories and tales is the King of the Deformed. A benign and almost messiah-like figure born out of a strain of their people who deviancies that made them unwelcomed by the rest of their people. This King brought forth these deformed and proved they were valuable to the galaxy.

These deformed people were allegedly among the first of the symbionts that the bakre adopted into their society, but adapted to accept others.