A refuge is built by more than swords and crowns.
Someone must tend the wounded, bring food to the table, mend broken steel, brave the wilderness—and know which doors are better left locked. On New Hope, professions give characters distinct ways to contribute, trade, cooperate and leave their mark. Some are respected. Some are feared. All can become the beginning of a story.
Find the craft that suits your character. The rest is yours to discover.
Herbalist — A keeper of roots, herbs and practical remedies. Sometimes the gentlest hands are the first line between suffering and relief.
Physician — A trained healer who faces wounds, sickness and the difficult choices that come with caring for others.
Surgeon — An advanced path for Physicians who pursue the skill and resolve needed when ordinary treatment is no longer enough.

Alchemist — An artisan of transformation, coaxing strange effects from rare ingredients and the enigmatic properties of Lotus.
Apothecary — The maker of medicines and restorative preparations; a vital partner to those who tend the sick and injured.
Poisoner — A student of substances best handled with caution. In the wrong hands, even a small vial can carry a terrible reputation.

Spiritualist — A guide in matters of faith, protection and purification, standing beside those troubled by forces beyond ordinary understanding.

Farmer — A patient steward of fields and livestock, turning hard work into the harvests on which communities depend.
Hunter — A reader of tracks and a provider of game, at home where the paths end and the wilderness begins.
Wanderer — An explorer and scavenger who sees possibility in forgotten ruins, wild places and what others leave behind.

Blacksmith — A master of metalwork, fittings and repairs. A settlement's strength often rests on the tools forged within it.

Cook — A creator of feasts and small comforts, bringing people together around food worth sharing.
Brewer — A craftsperson of fermentation and fine drink, giving taverns, celebrations and questionable decisions their proper flavour.
