This section will cover any major updates to the character's story as the campaign unfolds.
Please provide a brief (at least one short paragraph) backstory for your character.
Neadrek's Backstory
Why do you want to be a Jedi?
Because he knows what it feels like to watch something precious disappear and realize no one is coming to stop it.
Neadrek does not dream of heroism. He dreams of interruption of being the one who arrives in time, who kneels in the sand and says not this time. The night his tribe burned, he learned that survival alone is not enough. Living means carrying responsibility for others. Becoming a Jedi is his way of choosing to stand between the helpless and the forces that would erase them, even when it hurts, even when it costs him.
As a player, I’m drawn to that quiet kind of courage: someone who doesn’t want war, but will endure it so others don’t have to.
What shaped you the most?
The massacre of his Tusken tribe didn’t just break Neadrek’s life it rewrote it.
That night took his family, his name, and the future he thought he understood. What remained was silence, burial rites performed with shaking hands, and the weight of being the only one left to remember them. That loss became the lens through which he sees the galaxy. Every village, every refugee, every wounded stranger carries the echo of what he lost.
For the GM: this is the wound that never fully closes. Stories about erased cultures, exploitation, or survival will strike straight at his core.
What kinds of relationships have you had?
Neadrek learned early that care is not always gentle.
As a slave, he was fed, sheltered, and kept alive but never truly seen. Among the Tuskens, he learned belonging through hardship, through shared labor, blood, and endurance. Love, to him, is quiet: staying up through the night to tend wounds, sharing water in the heat, standing watch so others can sleep.
The friends he makes are those who respect life and effort. His enemies are those who treat people as disposable. He rarely hates easily but when he does, it is slow, heavy, and difficult to release.
What is most Jedi-like about you? What isn’t?
What is most Jedi like about Neadrek is his reverence for life. He does not see people as pieces on a board. Every being matters because every being can be lost. He chooses patience, restraint, and mercy not because they are easy, but because he knows the cost of their absence.
What is least Jedi-like is his fear of forgetting. He fears that if justice never comes, then the lives of his tribe will fade into dust and rumor. He carries anger toward the Hutts, and their mercenaries, buried deep and tightly bound, but never fully gone. Sometimes, he wants the galaxy to remember what it did.
How do you experience the Force?
The Force does not speak to Neadrek in words.
It is a pressure in his chest when someone is about to die. A pull in his hands when they are needed. A quiet certainty when he must act, even if he doesn’t know why. He doesn’t claim to understand it, and he doesn’t try to bend it to his will. He listens. He moves. He hopes that is enough.
Do you carry a secret or regret?
Yes.
There are moments when Neadrek wonders if he would burn one village to save ten. If he would accept blood on his hands if it meant fewer graves in the sand. He tells himself he wouldn’t but the thought exists, and that frightens him more than any enemy.
He wants justice. He wants protection. But somewhere inside him is the fear that he might choose results over mercy if pushed far enough.
What are you most excited to explore?
I want to explore how Neadrek changes when he is no longer alone with his grief. How he reacts to people who challenge his beliefs, who survived different kinds of loss, or who see the galaxy in ways that clash with his own.
I’m excited to see whether he learns to share the burden or if he keeps trying to carry it all himself.
What will be hardest to play?
Silence.
Neadrek watches more than he speaks. He weighs words carefully. As a player, staying in that space letting moments breathe instead of filling them will be challenging. But I think it’s also where the character will feel the most real.
Narratively, balancing his instinctive connection to the Force with growth and discipline will be another challenge I’m eager to take on.
Do you have a long-term plan?
Mechanically, I’m interested in leaning into a medical and support focused role, someone who keeps others standing even when it costs him personally. That said, I’m open to letting the story guide those choices, especially as I learn the system.
Neadrek adapts. That’s how he survived.
How does the Dark Side tempt you?
The Dark Side doesn’t roar at Neadrek, it reasons with him.
It tells him that sacrifice can be noble. That suffering can be calculated. That some lives are acceptable losses if it prevents greater pain. When emotions run high fear, grief, helplessness that voice becomes louder.
The danger isn’t rage. It’s justification.
Initiate or Padawan?
Initiate.
Neadrek is still learning how to exist outside of survival. Starting as an Initiate allows him to stumble, to question, to grow into the Jedi path rather than step fully formed into it. It gives space for discovery, doubt, and earned conviction.