Wings of Fire Fanon Wiki

If any of your pages were deleted in the quarterly batch delete please follow the instructions on the restoration thread!

READ MORE

Wings of Fire Fanon Wiki
Wings of Fire Fanon Wiki
Advertisement
  • Occupation (Agriculture)
    • Characters who grow and harvest food, raise livestock, or otherwise produce agricultural output.
    • Examples are divers, hunters, farmers, fruit-gatherers, and loggers.
  • Occupation (Archivist)
    • Characters who collect, organize, and preserve information and records.
    • Examples include archival workers, historians, and librarians.
  • Occupation (Artisan)
    • Characters whose occupations are related to utilitarian art, trades, or crafts; craftspeople.
    • Examples are cartographers, blacksmiths, jewelers, weavers, and woodworkers.
  • Occupation (Artist)
    • Characters whose occupations are related to creating art.
    • Examples include illustrators, painters, and sculptors.
  • Occupation (Assassin)
    • Characters who commit murder for political or monetary reasons.
    • Examples include contract killers and hitmen.
  • Occupation (Athlete)
    • Characters who participate in a physical sport or activity, especially professionally.
    • Examples include racers, sports players, and tree gliders.
  • Occupation (Caretaker)
    • Characters who raise or care for other dragons, most commonly dragonets.
    • Examples include daycare workers, hatchery workers, and wingery workers.
  • Occupation (Cook)
    • Characters who prepare food or drinks.
    • Examples are bakers, baristas, bartenders, and chefs.
  • Occupation (Criminal)
    • Characters whose work violates the law.
    • Examples include black-market merchants, crime bosses, thieves, and smugglers.
  • Occupation (Government)
    • Characters who work for the government of a city or kingdom.
    • Examples include advisors, ambassadors, governors, and mayors.
  • Occupation (Healer)
    • Characters who are trained to care for injuries or ailments (physical or mental).
    • Examples include doctors, nurses, psychiatrists, therapists, and veterinarians.
  • Occupation (Merchant)
    • Characters who handle the transaction or exchange of goods or services.
    • Examples include cashiers, hired help, travelling merchants, and store owners.
  • Occupation (Mystic)
    • Characters who interact with or create magical, spiritual, or supernatural entities or objects, especially professionally.
    • Examples include fortune tellers, ghost hunters, and spellcasters.
  • Occupation (Performer)
    • Characters who perform to entertain others, especially professionally.
    • Examples include actors, comedians, mimes, musicians, and street performers.
  • Occupation (Scientist)
    • Characters who conduct research, study, invent, or experiment to learn more about the world or solve problems.
    • Examples include archaeologists, astronomers, botanists, inventors, and any other branch of scientist.
  • Occupation (Soldier)
    • Characters who are trained in and engage in combat.
    • Examples include army soldiers, commanders, generals, guards, and mercenaries.
  • Occupation (Spy)
    • Characters who conduct espionage and reconnaissance to acquire knowledge secretly, especially professionally.
    • Examples include double agents, informants, and spies.
  • Occupation (Staff)
    • Characters who are employed to others. May be used alongside other occupations, or on its own.
    • Examples include butlers, maids, servants, and workers.
  • Occupation (Student)
    • Characters who are full- or part-time students.
    • Examples include students attending academies, apprenticing under professionals, or receiving instruction from a mentor.
  • Occupation (Teacher)
    • Characters who instruct or teach others, especially professionally.
    • Examples include instructors, professors, and teachers.
  • Occupation (Traveler)
    • Characters who travel or explore as a profession or alongside another career.
    • Examples include wandering merchants, explorers, and travelers.
  • Occupation (Writer)
    • Characters who spend a significant amount of time writing, especially professionally.
    • Examples include authors, novelists, and poets.
  • Occupation (Other)
    • Characters whose occupations do not match any of the other categories.

For an up-to-date list of occupations, see here. If the above list is out of date, please contact a moderator.

All items (299)

Advertisement