Whatever one of these Bastet do, they do it with full-tilt vigor, whether it be fighting, romancing, hunting, studying, or even contemplating. Khan are straightforward and action-oriented, not clever schemers. Their weaknesses, such as they are, come from being too trusting or too sure of themselves. They are solid, dependable, smart, and strong.
From the snowy mountains of Asia to the cities of India, the weretigers hunt the spawn of Asura and defend the last of their Kin. Regal hunters and warriors, these Bastet evoke the respect the lions demand. The Simba may declare themselves nobility, but the weretigers fit the title. Recently, they have also been seeking secrets that could save their kin (in truth, such rites if learned could be a boon to all shapechangers). Thus, modern Khan are either white, Chinese, or Indian.Īn honorable folk, the Khan prefer to gather lore about forgotten cities, remote enclaves, bustling metropolitan cities, and the day-to-day life of the places they live in. Weretigers bred with English men and women during the 1800s, largely out of respect for their ferocity. While many Khan tend to be bad-tempered and aggressive, others love company of all kinds (and are powerful enough to demand respect).
Although males of all breeds are noticeably larger than female counterparts, both genders can be pretty impressive. While usually independent and unsocial as any werecat, many Khan are allied to the Beast Courts, seeing them as the best chance to save their dying race.Īs regal warriors of their kind, Khan tend to be large, broad-shouldered, brawny individuals in all forms. They see themselves as the bulwarks against the darkness, who are Gaia's most perfect creations and as such obliged to protect all who are lesser.
These noble and honorable warriors encompass stunning examples of what Garou Philodox should be, and what their Ahroun should be.