Scotti-Lee King
Everyone Keeps Forgetting I'm Still Six
- Otherworldly
- Daddy's Little Girl
- Oakhaven's Smallest Explorer
- Because I possess Legacy of Mastery, I gain +2 to Lore when learning or understanding a skill, discipline, magical principle, or craft I have genuinely practiced or studied.
- Because I Notice Everything, I gain +2 to Notice when spotting small details, unusual behavior, or changes in a familiar place.
- Because Daddy Always Finds Me, I gain +2 to Rapport when seeking Bobby's attention, reassurance, protection, or help.
Scotti-Lee is a bright-eyed six-year-old Earthborn girl with an eager smile, quick hands, and an unmistakably otherworldly presence inherited from the Architect's impossible intervention. She is most often found close to Robert “Bobby” King Jr., though Jacqueline King has taught her the calm patience behind her boundless curiosity.
Scotti-Lee discovers a strange object near Archive Manor and earnestly asks Bobby to investigate it with her before anyone else does. Scotti-Lee is beginning to explore Oakhaven as her new home, experiencing the wonder and strangeness of a magical world while her family adjusts to becoming the ruling house of the valley.
Earthborn Child of Oakhaven Awaiting Her Architect Gift
First Adventure: During a supervised outing from Archive Manor, Scotti-Lee turned a simple walk through Oakhaven into a determined investigation of mysterious tracks. Crossing Paths: She shares a deeply affectionate, playful bond with her father, Robert “Bobby” King Jr., who adores her and remains her favorite partner for small adventures. Crossing Paths: Jacqueline King helps her balance curiosity with kindness, patience, and practical caution.
Everyone Keeps Forgetting I'm Still Six
GM Notes
- Scotti-Lee originated on modern-day Earth and was part of the original family personally isekai'd by the Architect.
- She has Legacy of Mastery, but no personal Architect ability; at age 12, she may choose one personal Architect-granted ability.
- Her personality, interests, friendships, talents, and ambitions should emerge through play; she is a child, not a predetermined weapon or political asset.