Arminius Godfrid

Arminius Godfrid is an Elf ranger from Welidia, and member of the Skrilla Squad.

Early Life
Arminius was born in 3,425 AC in the elven village, Meltrex on the mainland of Welidia. he grew up in the village until 3,447 AC when his village was attacked by goblins. Arminius was the only survivor. He escaped to the near by village, Jun Fer. and trained to become a hunter. He vowed to hunt down any goblin he meets to avenge his village and his people.

Joining the Skrilla Squad
In 3,500 Arminius was taken from Jun Fer to serve in the Welidian Army. He was taken to the Capital of Welidia, Merrit City. After a spending a few days in the city he was put into a new unit, mostly comprised of voluntaries and drafted men. They group was led by James Metz, a captain in the Welidian army. After training for a few weeks in Merrit city the squad was sent to Rivage, to protect the city from an attack from Faperio.

Banishment from Welidia
After leaving for Rivage, Arminius and the rest of the squad were sent on a mission to steal the Faperion attack plans. While on the mission Arminius and the rest of the group were betrayed by their captain and who was a Faperio agent. The party was saved by Malcolm Hex, another member of the squad before they were sent to POW camps. The squad then took a ship to the island of Jundo Kal, part of the kingdom of Lupo. The squad landed in the port city of Agon Kel.

Jundo Kal
After Arminius and the party fled from their homeland to escape imprisonment, they began a life of adventures and mercenaries. Arminius and the party agreed to help a mage and alchemist named Jake Del Man, who needed ingredients for a potion he was working on. This lead him and the squad to journey to the ancient elven ruins under the city. While looking for the ingredients the group was ambushed by goblins. In the confusion, Ronen accidentally hit Varge in the back with a fireball, killing him instantly. The party eventually did get the ingredients for the alchemists, but were only rewarded in dough-reettoes.