His nickname, "The Quartermaster," is meant to be an insult. He wears it as a badge of honor.
As Rathi himself says, polishing his practical, unadorned, perfectly balanced shortsword: "Legends are for bards. I have guard duty at dawn. And the bridge on the eastern road has a loose plank. Common sense never sleeps."
This suggests a character who is observant, perhaps overly pragmatic. In a world of magic and monsters, Rathi is the one asking, "Why are we fighting this dragon with a sword when we could collapse the cave entrance?" This divergence from the standard "heroic" trope is what makes the character compelling. -ENG- Rookie Knight Rathi - A Knight-s Common S...
The story centers on , a rookie knight known for her unwavering sense of duty, justice, and traditional knightly values. Her character begins as the archetype of a "Lawful Good" protagonist—disciplined, chaste, and committed to protecting her kingdom.
The tribunal cannot answer. So they demote him. They send him to the worst post in the kingdom: The Graywall Fen, a disease-ridden swamp patrolled by nothing but mosquitoes and the ghosts of forgotten failures. His nickname, "The Quartermaster," is meant to be an insult
: The story concludes based on Rathi’s performance. Avoiding defeat leads to a "True End" where she liberates the town and Ophelia. Alternatively, failing certain encounters leads to Rathi and Ophelia becoming permanently brainwashed "comfort knights" for the mayor’s empire. Gameplay Mechanics The game is built on the engine and emphasizes turn-based combat. Dungeon Crawling
Since the title seems cut off, here are a few depending on where you want to share it (e.g., Royal Road, Wattpad, Reddit, or Discord): I have guard duty at dawn
Most knights rely on oaths, lineage, and brute force. Rathi relies on common sense—a weapon far more dangerous. Fresh out of training and already tired of impractical heroics, Rathi must survive quests, dragon encounters, and political nonsense by doing the unthinkable: thinking things through. But in a world where tradition is law, common sense might be the rarest magic of all.