Just has to give me enough info determine what kind of imporvement you want to make. BG and I already made our modifications to our characters based on our experiences Raiden is even more of a badass with a sword and Izumi is pretty close to irresistable now.

I know th CP costs to increase stats, but what about the XP costs?

same

Also: Would Taken know about the Kenjutsu tournament or not? I'm not sure if it was a planned event of it Hantei just decided it would be a good way to divert attention and keep her guests from killing each other.

And... would commoners get to watch and/or participate? I'd guess a yes on watch and no on participate, but what do I know?

It won't really change much... just whether he finds out about it on the streets or knows ahead of time. Basically just whether or not one passage makes it into the post.

Edit: Meh... doesn't really matter either way, actually.

Dang, that's a lot of text... *Fighting spirit ignites*

Must beat krylo...

Tournament is open to samurai, and you, despite ronin status, are a samurai, this is your ticket to the rest of the events if you place well. It's an annual thing there is a different type of tournament every week.

Your posts are acceptable. Unless I'm controlling the NPC, or you're contesting a pc I don't need to roll, unless I notify due to your lack luster rping ability , that you are being punished with rolling all your actions.

Experience :

Krylo: You gained a 1 point of kenjutsu and nofujutsu, and 8 exp to spend how you want.

Suffix lesson:
-sama
This suffix shows great respect and is usually translated as, "Lord," "Lady," or "Master." Use only if the person has a fancy title.

-san
-san shows ordinary formality and is usually translated as "mister" or "miss." This is everybody who isn't a peasant, and not a sama

-kun
-kun is most commonly used for young boys as well as younger men but is also used for subordinates of a company for either men or women. -kun is polite, but may not be considered as polite as -san at times.

-chan
-chan is used to address girls almost exclusively, but can be used to address young boys or boys who prefer for you to use -chan. -chan can be both semi-normal politeness or casual depending upon if you're close to the person you use it to. For example, a teacher will address a female pupil with -chan. Or, a girl might be addressed with -chan by a friend.

-Dono
-dono is used by a servant to adress an employer, at least that's my understanding of it.

-sensei A respectful term meaning "teacher", also used with physicians. Frequently used to refer to experts in a field or people in any respected occupation.


No honorific
If no name suffix is used for someone's first name, the person speaking is very close to the person that he or she is addressing, the person speaking is trying to be rude, or the person speaking is exclaiming a person's name.

I realize I didn't have to roll, as that you mentioned it earlier... but I like doing it to make sure that I'm well within my character's normal abilities.

Anyway... he had one in nofujutsu before, but it was from crafty. Does that mean that he now gets it as one as a normal skill (not earned through an advantage), or does it go to two over all, now? I'd guess he gets it as two now, but I'm not sure, because some advantages (like crab hands) clarify that you only get the bonus if you'd otherwise have no skill, and I can't remember if crafty was like that.

As for those 8 points: toss them into agility, if you'll please.

it's at a normal one. crafty only substitutes for actual skill.

I was always of the impression that "-sama" was used in reference to a lord, and that the Chinese equivalent would be "da ren", or "sir/ma'am". "-Dono" would be used when referring to one's supreme superior, e.g. a samurai speaking to the Emperor, etc. The CHinese equivalent would be "bi xia", or "Majesty/Highness".

No I've always understood Sama was meant for someone with a title, Daimyo, emporer, captain of the imperial gaurd, etc. Dono would be appropriate for your peasant porter to call you. At least that's how I always heard it.