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Posted: Thu Jul 13, 2017 5:20 pm
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at a glance.Once, nobles were permitted a nearly impossible amount of latitude. They could act on their own on almost any topic. Now they are constrained by the rules of the otherworld, and the decisions of the Court Judge--a role which they cannot ever fill--and by those who request their help. They are advocates, responsible for ensuring that justice is done, and extensions of the will of the Court. They are the ones who investigate crimes under the directive of the judge, and their extra powers reflect that.
All nobles bring a little bit of the otherworld with them where-ever they go. They have access to an additional three powers. The first is a Beyond-level power, unique to each noble. The other two powers are the same across the entire class: Noble Advocates have the power to compel the truth in the pursuit of their duties. They also are not effected by time magic of any sort. They are immune to the effects of the reset, and cannot be frozen through use of chronomancy. Nobles created before the Charter maintain their original power set and take on the extra advocate-specific powers, but nobles created going forward will not have unique additional class powers beyond the Beyond-level major power.
Nobles mediate minor disputes, but their most visible duty comes when a crime has been committed. This triggers a trial, which will be overseen by one of the four Judges. One Noble among the Court will be selected to advocate for the defendant, and one will be selected to prosecute the case. Volunteers are preferred, but should no one be willing to step up for the defendant, the Judge is responsible for selecting which Noble will speak for them. Nobles cannot advocate for themselves.
Should a Noble be convicted of a crime in the Court, they will be immediately impeached and stripped of their status and all attendant powers.
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