(Created page with "* Social Strata: Skilled Technicians * Role: Sila is an engineer specializing in integrating Ether Magic with advanced technology. She works in the bustling industrial sector of her home planet, designing and maintaining the systems that power everything from cities to spacecraft. * Characteristics: Practical and hands-on, Sila wears durable clothing suited for her work with heavy machinery and etheric devices. She represents the backbone of technological society, essent...")
* Role: Sila is an engineer specializing in integrating Ether Magic with advanced technology. She works in the bustling industrial sector of her home planet, designing and maintaining the systems that power everything from cities to spacecraft.
* Role: Sila is an engineer specializing in integrating Ether Magic with advanced technology. She works in the bustling industrial sector of her home planet, designing and maintaining the systems that power everything from cities to spacecraft.
* Characteristics: Practical and hands-on, Sila wears durable clothing suited for her work with heavy machinery and etheric devices. She represents the backbone of technological society, essential yet often overlooked by the higher echelons.
* Characteristics: Practical and hands-on, Sila wears durable clothing suited for her work with heavy machinery and etheric devices. She represents the backbone of technological society, essential yet often overlooked by the higher echelons.
Revision as of 06:21, 28 April 2024
Sila Maren, engineer.Social Strata: Skilled Technicians
Role: Sila is an engineer specializing in integrating Ether Magic with advanced technology. She works in the bustling industrial sector of her home planet, designing and maintaining the systems that power everything from cities to spacecraft.
Characteristics: Practical and hands-on, Sila wears durable clothing suited for her work with heavy machinery and etheric devices. She represents the backbone of technological society, essential yet often overlooked by the higher echelons.
