Gunk is not your typical gank. He is still heavily modified with cybernetics, but he doesn't want a life of violence. Gunk enjoys living life in the fast-lane and wants to be the most well-known performer in the galaxy.

It hasn't been an easy path for the young gank to follow. He got addicted to deathsticks and almost died from the damage to his lungs, but after getting replacements he also decided to try a vocabulator implant that lets him change his voice to whatever he wants. Now that he can sing with a degree of perfection he was never able to achieve on his own, Gunk is finally landing some gigs. However, now that he is becoming more well-known, he is constantly having to dodge debt collectors wanting him to pay royalties for perfectly mimicking singers throughout the galaxy.

Accompanied by his faithful GNK droid, E-MNY (Easy Money), Gunk is laying low in the Outer Rim and performing where he can.

Status: The character wants to elevate his social standing—gaining titles, commendations, and accolades. The character may come from humble beginnings or otherwise strive for a higher position than where he began.

Addiction (5): The character has a strong addiction he must keep feeding. Whether it's a physical addiction to stims, dust, or alcohol, or a mental addiction such as gambling, law-breaking, or priceless antiques, the character devotes a lot of time, energy, and resources to pursuing or obtaining the object of his addiction. Avoiding this Obligation has an almost immediate result—withdrawal. The exact nature depends on the addiction, but the character finds it increasingly difficult to concentrate on even mundane tasks, often reflected in the GM adding anywhere from ■ to ■■■ to skill checks.

Debt (10): The character owes someone a great deal, whether that debt consists of money or something else. Perhaps the PC has a huge gambling debt to a Hutt, is indebted to the Czerka Corporation for his starship, owes a wealthy family for patronage, or has some other serious financial obligation. To make matters worse, depending on who owns the debt, even fully paying it off might not get the character completely off the hook—if the character can get that money, he can surely get more.