- 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.
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