Air Bomber
Air Fighter
Anti Cavalry
Espionage
Ace Driver
Cat Burglar
Con Artist
Covert Action
Demolitions
Disguise
Guerrilla Leader
License to Kill
Linguist
Quartermaster
Rocket Scientist
Seduction
Smear Campaign
Technologist
Heavy Cavalry
Light Cavalry
Melee
Naval Carrier
Naval Melee
Naval Raider
Naval Ranged
Nihang
Ranged
Recon
Religious Apostle
Siege
Warrior Monk
Con Artist
Description
Siphon Funds as if 2 levels more experienced.
Historical Context
The art of the great con according to some successful confidence men – Victor Lustig (who sold the Eiffel Tower … twice), Charles Ponzi (whose “get-rich-quick” scam was named after him), and Ferdinand Demara (known as “the Great Imposter”) – is to “read the mark,” and then cater to his/her greatest weakness(es). Whether seeking to empty a bank account or destabilize an entire economy (such as the German “Operation Bernhard” during World War II), the tricks of con artists and spies often overlap. Both, for instance, use the cackle-bladder regularly, fooling some hapless sap into believing someone has been killed.
Traits
Promotion Class
Espionage
Description
Siphon Funds as if 2 levels more experienced.
Historical Context
The art of the great con according to some successful confidence men – Victor Lustig (who sold the Eiffel Tower … twice), Charles Ponzi (whose “get-rich-quick” scam was named after him), and Ferdinand Demara (known as “the Great Imposter”) – is to “read the mark,” and then cater to his/her greatest weakness(es). Whether seeking to empty a bank account or destabilize an entire economy (such as the German “Operation Bernhard” during World War II), the tricks of con artists and spies often overlap. Both, for instance, use the cackle-bladder regularly, fooling some hapless sap into believing someone has been killed.
Traits
Promotion Class
Espionage
