Blinky, her pet mole, helps her with her work, and is all the company she ever needs. She’s a determined and hard-working gnome who likes to dig the earth, discovering precious metals, and then chizzling them into cute and nice-looking jewelry. A peculiar and unique dwarf, if you ever saw one, his cheerful mood and positive attitude make you almost wonder if he really is a dwarf.Īs silent as an owl, as graceful as a cat, this elven lady moves as if she was a leaf carried by the air itself, and it’s no wonder many feel like the wind whispers her into existence. Spotting one of the Silverbeard Clan members is easy, and then there’s Hulram. Having been knighted less than a fortnight ago, Sir Whitmore now rides north, along with his men, on a mission straight from the king himself where the very future of the kingdom depends on his success. On the other hand, if the dwarf’s name is Torron Anvilbreaker, the famous blacksmith from the north, you can see how it fits. For example, unless it’s that kind of a game, meeting a dwarf named Taco Nachos won’t feel like an appropriate name simply because it doesn’t fit the lore. While having a “good name” can be subjective, we usually mean that the name fits the character when it comes to official lore.
Read along and let me tell you why choosing a D&D name is important and fun. Besides the appearance itself, the name can set the tone and let others know what to expect, providing inspiration at the same time.
Regardless if you’re going for a more serious name or just a silly one, it certainly has a big impact on your character. I remember when I started playing, it took me two hours to think of a good name, as I knew it would stick with me for the rest of the game and I just had to get it right. Choosing a name for a character is probably the most important thing to do.
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