Background
Motivation
Comrades: The character shows loyalty to those he serves alongside. This could be either the current group of PCs, former military buddies, or business associates.
Overthrow the Empire: The character despises the Empire and everything that it stands for. He may or may not be an
active member of the Rebellion, but he supports its goals and gives aid and comfort to those against Imperial tyranny.
Freedom: The character desires the freedom to do what he wants. This could be a passion to overcome one or more of
his current Obligations or to see others freed from the shackles of bondage and servitude in all its forms.
Obligations
Dutybound: The PC has a deep sense of duty that he feels compelled to fulfill, such as military service,
making good on a contract, or following some sort of thieves' code. Unlike the Oath Obligation (see below),
a Dutybound character has some legal or ritualistic bind to an organization or cause making it extremely
difficult or detrimental if he fails to live up to that commitment. (The restoration of the Republic and being in the Alliance)
Betrayal: This Obligation can work in one of two ways: either the character is the target of a deep and
personal betrayal, or the character is the one who betrayed others. Whether it's as simple as a betrayed
confidence or broken promise or as serious as treason or mutiny, the betrayal eats away at the character
and affects his everyday life. The target of the betrayal may seek answers, compensation, or simply revenge. (Betraying his former jedi general which made him fell into the dark and join the inquisition *and he's still looking for him*)
Family: The character has deep ties with his family that require a great deal of time and attention. This
could include providing care for or assistance to siblings or parents, the management of an inheritance, trust,
or family business, or simply mediating between squabbling family members. (About 2 or 3 other clone brothers will still be alive through unable to join the rebellion due to injuries or physiological trauma)
Description