<div class="floatleft">(https://elliquiy.com/elluiki/images/9/98/Billiees10.png)</div><strong>PLAYER NAME:</strong>Wilhelmina "Billie" Hobson<br/><strong>MAJOR:</strong>Social Work<br/><strong>FROM:</strong>Atlanta, Georgia<br/><strong>WEARING:</strong>Clicky (https://i.pinimg.com/564x/c8/e5/5f/c8e55f1acc08831a3f0082a5463af427.jpg)<br/><strong>CHARACTER NAME:</strong>Undecided<br/><strong>CHARACTER DESCRIPTION:</strong>Undecided<hr/><br/>Billie took Nicholas up on his offer and grabbed a bag of chips. She then pulled out a bottle of half-drunk water from her shoulder bag. Only then did she realize in the chaos of getting settled at the table that she had missed Tanya’s question. So she offered the redhead an apologetic smile when she caught her eye.<br/><br/>“Sorry I missed your question earlier,” Billie said, genuinely contrite. “I have no idea what I’m playing aside from them probably being female.”<br/><br/>As the conversations began to flow around each other, she half-listened as she pulled up her Pinterest account. Ever since she learned about tabletop and put it in her mind that one sweet day, she would sit at a table herself, she began collecting artwork from various nooks and crannies across the web. Her online collection soon swelled from a few pictures to thousands, partially curated in various folders. Each time she looked at the total number of pictures, she experienced a dual sensation; delight, for one, because abundance felt damn good. But then, at times, it felt overwhelming too. Like now. When she needed to pick one to serve as the face of her first character.<br/><br/>When the opportunity arose for her to talk with Eduardo, she tried her best to push aside her shyness and answer his questions with as much detail as possible. She didn’t want him to feel unsure of what to do with her character if she joined their campaign. That was another complaint she read online. Players weren’t the only ones who were dissatisfied. Game masters had grievances too, and she rather not become one of them.<br/><br/>1. His impression earned a short laugh from her. While silly, Billie appreciated how he used humor to try and put people at ease. Or maybe that was just his personality. Only time will tell.<br/><br/>4. She immediately shook her head at the idea of playing two characters. "While tempting, building one is hard enough." her nose scrunched. Why was she still considering it? >.><br/><br/>2. “What makes rogues and paladins not fun?” She asked, stalling for time. Thank the heavens for her ability to skin and get the general gist of things. Yet, the more she thought about it, the more appealing a winter druid sounded. But maybe because she liked the white hair look. Storm influenced that preference a lot. "After thinking about it, I like the winter druid idea. It gives me a lot of flexibility. I can turn into a creature and join the fray up close or stay back a little and sling spells." Hopefully, she understood the class right. That it was an either-or situation rather than being purely melee or purely a spellcaster. "I'm slightly worried it might be a bit advanced since you have to remember a lot for spells and whatnot. So I guess that depends on if you and how willing you are to answer questions, of which I'll have many. My other idea was a warlock one because who doesn't like dark pacts with old entities?" After that, she turned her computer to the side enough for him to see the pictures she had plucked from her Pinterest account.<br/><br/><table class="bbc_table"><tbody><tr><td><div align="center">(https://i.pinimg.com/564x/83/52/96/83529636c8bf09cf66f235029377d95e.jpg) <br/>Warlock</div></td><td><div align="center">(https://i.pinimg.com/564x/5d/83/b4/5d83b461e1717cb9cb9fe9d79c3498b2.jpg)<br/>Druid</div></td></tr></tbody></table><br/>3. "I think either of those could be half-elves? I think those have darkvision." To confirm her statement, she brought up D&D beyond. "Yep, they do. I don't see anything about cold resistance."<br/>