[ Here's Rei's reference, it's for The Prism Games (there's only one spot left to join, so join now! Sign-ups: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/836218478/) ] `` Name `` - Rei ~ `` Pronouns `` She/They ~ `` Age `` |~| 14 |~| ~ `` Domain `` 3 ~ `` Prism Stone Colour `` |~| Jade Green |~| ~ `` Sexuality `` Straight ~ `` Personality `` Extended : Rei is usually carefree, though using the opportunity for the better benefit of themselves when chance arrives. Their calmness surrounds them and keeps them self-controlled, although she is very observant, taking up every little detail along the way. While Rei may carry these personality traits with her, she can also be very convincing and persuasive, finding ways to manipulate others into doing or believing something. And as others might find Rei chill, isolated, and manipulative, Rei tries her best to not /actually/ hurt others physically. She doesn't want bl00d on her hands, so she tries to get on the good side of people, and never turn out as a monster. Compressed : [+] Calm, Self-controlled [=] Carefree, Observant [-] Manipulative, Anti-social ~ `` Skill `` Good at knowing weaknesses and strengths of other animals Good Climber Keen Nose Good eyes Good with small weapons like daggers and throwing stars (shurikens ig?) and a bow and arrow ~ `` Flaws `` Bad with swords and big weapons Not a good fist-to-fist fighter Fear of bl00d ~ `` Species `` Arctic Fox ~ `` Appearance `` Rei is an arctic fox with smooth and sleek fur. Her pelt is like a blanket of snow, with specks of light grey that blended from her body to her paws. Rei always wears a perfectly carved mushroom hat that made way for ears to stick out, as it was a gift from her grandmother. The mushroom hat was covered with a faint beige-red colour and splotches of white. Their ears were tipped with sage green and her glimmering forest green eyes matched the long cloak she wore to protect her from the cold and breeze. She also wore an emerald green pendant that took the shape of a floating leaf, descending to the floor.
