Snake Catcher

Bitten by a venomous serpent in youth, (unit name) trained the body to overcome fear. With each passing year the movements grew swifter, until a snake could be caught before it rose to strike. This skill made survival possible in the marsh.

Through the marsh, (unit name) hunted serpents, slipping into narrow gaps, tasting the air with the tongue, and seizing movement with the fingertips. Venom and hide were taken for the tribe, and the toil of that life became routine.

As a snake catcher, (unit name) sensed serpents with sharpened instinct, pinning the neck in a single motion. Venom served for medicine and weapons, and the life never strayed from the swamp.

Shown on the profile of a settler with this background; (unit name) is replaced with the settler's own name. One variant is rolled per settler.