Champion of the Order of the Wall
Protectorate Paladin Dragoon Solo
Serving since the dawn of civilization, the paladins of the Order of the Wall have long been seen as bastions of heroism and virtue. But even among these revered heroes, there are those who rise above the rest. Champions of the Order of the Wall inspire their fellow paladins to push past their limits to ever greater feats as they ride down enemies of the faith.
While the Order of the Wall traces its origins to Valent of Thrace almost three thousand years ago, paladins recite legends of the first champions of the faith who guarded the walls of ancient Icthier two thousand years before that. These holy defenders—whose traditions likely forged the foundations of the order—protected the first Menite city from the untold horrors of the wilderness and reassured the faithful that the darkness outside the walls would be held at bay.
This title is no formal rank. Among the order, champions are as diverse as the heroic feats that distinguish them. Some are honored for overcoming seemingly insurmountable odds in the defense of the defenseless or for laying low especially dangerous foes. Others are vaunted for possessing singular skill with blade or shield along with their unassailable faith. Despite their varied nature, champions of the Wall are united in an unbroken tradition of heroism stretching back to the most ancient days of civilization.
Champions of the order ride alongside the armies of the Protectorate as they fight to return Menoth’s word to its proper place of dominance over the lesser laws of mortals. These formidable warriors are master horsemen, expertly maneuvering their swift steeds across perilous battlegrounds to close on their enemies. Hails of gunfire rebound harmlessly off their heavy shields as these holy knights charge across the field to decimate their chosen enemies.
Just as the sight of a paladin reassures the weary faithful of their Creator’s protection, so does the presence of a champion instill hope in the hearts of other paladins that their order’s virtuous deeds might be remembered by generations to come.
