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warning! risk of character death
For those who seek to tame a wild dragon, the process is dangerous and unpredictable, requiring a test of strength, willpower, and cunning. This method mirrors the hatching process but applies to fully-grown, untamed dragons.
A character must roll against the dragon’s attributes (Majesty, Destruction, Obedience) using their own stats (Attack, Defense, Charisma, Intrigue). When a player either wishes to locate and tame a wild dragon or after a successful hatching, they MUST contact a member of the Combat Team to perform all necessary rolls and scenes.
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Success in 3 out of 4 rolls is required to fully tame the dragon.
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Failure in 2 or more rolls means the attempt fails - the dragon may attack, flee, or even kill the character.
Taming a wild dragon is dangerous, unpredictable, and extremely rare. Even with high stats, the dice may decide that today is not your day - but for those who succeed, they gain a powerful, legendary companion.
Taming Outcome Table (Based on Roll Successes)
4/4 Successes
Complete Mastery – The dragon submits fully, forming a deep bond with the rider.
3/4 Successes
Tamed, but Unpredictable – The dragon follows orders but may act on its own at times..
2/4 Successes
Resistant & Wild – The dragon accepts the rider but is difficult to control, requiring extra training.
1/4 Successes
Untamed & Hostile – The dragon rejects the rider and may attack or leave forever.
0/4 Successes
Fatal Failure – The dragon kills the character.
(Charisma vs. Majesty) (Defense vs. destruction)
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Purpose: Establishing a presence, convincing the dragon to acknowledge the character instead of attacking or fleeing.
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Roll: Character's Charisma (CHA) vs. Dragon Rolls Majesty (MAJ)
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Success: The dragon does not attack immediately and shows curiosity or tolerance.
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Success roll example : Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20(+bias 4), scoring 15 (11+4), versus 1d20, scoring 7 (7) for Week 1 Taming, and SUCCEEDED! (15v7)
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Failure: The dragon sees the character as a threat or insignificant, making taming harder.
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Failure roll example : Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20(+bias 4), scoring 5 (1+4), versus 1d20, scoring 8 (8) for Week 1 Taming, and FAILED! (5v8)
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Critical Failure Nat 1 roll by player: The dragon immediately attacks, ending the attempt.
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Crit Fail Example: Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 1 (1), versus 1d20, scoring 12 (12) for Week 1 Taming, and FAILED! (1v12)
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Purpose: Proving the character can withstand the dragon’s fury, whether through dodging fire, resisting fear, or enduring attacks.
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Roll: Character’s Defense (DEF) vs. Dragon Rolls Destruction (DES)
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Success: The character withstands the dragon’s fire or aggression, showing resilience.
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Success roll example : Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 4 (4), versus 1d20, scoring 3 (3) for Week 2 Taming, and SUCCEEDED! (4v3)
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Failure: The character is burned, injured, or thrown off balance, making further rolls harder.
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Failure roll example : Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 12 (12), versus 1d20, scoring 14 (14) for Week 2 Taming, and FAILED! (12v14)
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Critical Failure Nat 1 roll by player: The dragon fatally wounds or kill
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Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 1 (1), versus 1d20, scoring 12 (12) for Week 2 Taming, and FAILED! (1v12)ls the character.
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(Intrigue vs. Obedience) (Attack vs. Destruction)
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Purpose: The character attempts to coax or dominate the dragon’s mind, using commands in Valyrian, understanding of dragon behavior, or sheer force of will.
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Roll: Character’s Intrigue (INT) vs. Dragon Rolls Obedience (OBE)
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Success: The dragon hesitates, showing signs of obedience
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Success roll example: Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20(+bias 5), scoring 20 (15+5), versus 1d20, scoring 16 (16) for Week 3 Taming, and SUCCEEDED! (20v16)
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Failure: The dragon remains wild and unpredictable, resisting control.
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Failure roll example: Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 12 (12), versus 1d20, scoring 14 (14) for Week 3 Taming, and FAILED! (12v14)
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Critical Failure Nat 1 roll by player: The dragon sees the character as weak and attacks.
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Crit Fail Example: Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 1 (1), versus 1d20, scoring 12 (12) for Week 3 Taming, and FAILED! (1v12)
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Purpose: The ultimate test—forcing the dragon into submission through a display of strength, dominance, or sheer survival instinct.
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Roll: Character’s Attack (ATK) vs. Dragon Rolls Destruction (DES)
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Success: The dragon fully submits, forming a deep and permanent bond.
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Success roll example : Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 18 (18), versus 1d20, scoring 11 (11) for Week 4 Taming, and SUCCEEDED! (18v11)
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Failure: The dragon revolts, using teeth and claw to escape the scene.
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Failure roll example: Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 12 (12), versus 1d20, scoring 19 (19) for Week 4 Taming, and FAILED! (12v19)
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Critical Failure Nat 1 roll by player: The dragon turns on the character and attacks
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Crit Fail Example: Alanna Velaryon rolled against CM Dragon Egg, using 1d20, scoring 1 (1), versus 1d20, scoring 12 (12) for Week 4 Taming, and FAILED! (1v12)
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