She should be a fairy, so you should think about her affiliation, Summer or Winter or even some other Court. She could easily be the Queen of Spring or something like this...

In this system, you would get something like 3 to 5 points per session. That way, paying 5 points to change your skills is a fair price...

Hi,
I have just began to read DEATH MASKS where Harry at the beginning is suppressing his technology hex. So we all know it is possible to do it, although it is describesd as difficult and straining.
But, coming to rules, how can a wizard do it? And if he does it, could it be less straining with thaumaturgy?

I have put all the aspects of my players on one sheet (I have three players, so it works on one sheet). Additionally, I have a seperate list with potential scenes where I can compel the aspects of the characters...

Thanks for the link, I didn't see this text before...
However, I had something different in mind. Not a spell which can be evoced when you fall, but when you deliberatly jump from a height (house, cliff). Obviously, the feather fall spell would work in this case, too. But I would think that there are other and more "cool" solutions for this. I imagined a wizard who is just floating to the ground slow enough to land without harm.
The duration of such a spell matters indeed, as Michael pointed out. I just didn't got the "sticky aspect" thing. How can I do this whith a spell?

Hi,
it is often described that it is very difficult to fly with magic. But how about a spell to slowly float to the ground instead of crashing into the turf. It would be a air spell (obviously), but how would you build such a spell?

When we see at the evolution of wizards, they already changed when you look at their hexing. While medevial wizard hexed crops and fields modern wizard hex technology. From what we know (and what was discussed in the threads showed by sanctaphrax) it is a siede effect of their "faith" in magic. So, evolution spinned forward, at some point in time wizards will not hex technology but something entirely different.
So a character could be the first of this kind of "New Wizard". I personally had the concept of a scientist being sponsored by an outsider becoming a technomancer. As this scientist has no clue of outsiders, magic or anything else related to this, he just grabbed the oppurtunity and now pay the consequences. I'm planning to use him as a major npc in a later part of my campaign (just started).

point given...
It's just that I haven't seen someone who has no great social skills himself wanting to play a social character for years... In my groups, there are some very good plyers for social interaction and the way they play is like an example for the rest for the group. Nobody who can't keep up with this want's even to try...