The legendary ranger Drizzt Do'Urden. Gallery
Drizzt Do'Urden
Basic Information
Alternate spelling(s)	Drizzt Daermon N'a'shezbaernon[1]
Home	Northwest Faerûn[2]
Former home(s)	Menzoberranzan, Northdark[2] Mooshie's Grove, Moonwood[3] Icewind Dale, Frozenfar[4] Mithral Hall, Fourthpeak[2]
Gender	Male[2]
Race	Drow[2]
Patron deity	Gwaeron Windstrom[5], Mielikki[2]
Known language(s)	Common, Undercommon[6]
Dates
Born	1297 DR (The third son born to Malice and Zaknafein Do'Urden in Menzoberranzan)[7]
Rules Information
Alignment	Chaotic Good[2]
Game Edition	1st / 2nd / 3rd
1st Edition Statistics
Ranger  10[5]
2nd Edition Statistics
Ranger  16[6]
3rd Edition Statistics
Fighter  10 Barbarian  1 Ranger  5[2]

Drizzt Do'Urden (full name Drizzt Daermon N'a'shezbaernon) was an atypical drow who had forsaken both the evil ways of his people and their home in the Underdark. He was one of the increasing number of drow known to live on the surface.^{[citation needed]}

Contents 1 Description 2 Personality 2.1 The Hunter 3 Abilities 3.1 Combat and tactics 4 Possessions 5 Relationships 5.1 Nojheim 5.2 Ellifain 5.3 Catti-brie 5.4 Artemis Entreri 6 History 6.1 Shallows 7 Appendix 7.1 Gallery 7.2 Notes 7.3 Discrepancy 7.4 Pronunciation 7.5 Appearances 7.5.1 Dark Elf trilogy 7.5.2 Icewind Dale trilogy 7.5.3 Legacy of the Drow 7.5.4 Paths of Darkness 7.5.5 The Sellswords 7.5.6 Hunter's Blades trilogy 7.5.7 Transitions 7.5.8 Neverwinter 7.5.9 Other books & Anthologies 7.6 References 7.7 External links

DescriptionEdit

Drizzt Do'Urden was a drow. He stood at about 5′4″, (1.63m) and weighs about 130 pounds (59 kg).^[6] His handsome features were sharp and well proportioned and like other drow, Drizzt's skin was black and his stark white hair was long, thick, and flowing. His eyes were a lavender hue (quite different from the drow race's typical red, even when he used his infravision, which normally causes eyes to glow red) and seemed to glow fiercely when he was angry or determined. He normally wore a forest-green cloak that was given to him by the Weeping Friars upon his departure to Icewind Dale, high black boots, and a necklace attached to a white unicorn head, the symbol of his goddess, Mielikki, the goddess of rangers. This symbol was crafted for him by his good friend Regis from scrimshaw (bone of the knuckle-headed trout found in Icewind Dale).^[8] It has been many years since Drizzt first ventured into the surface world, but his vision, accustomed to the pitch-blackness of the Underdark, adapted to the bright surface world, so when using his infravision, the images, if held for a prolonged period of time, cause headaches and other strained symptoms^[9].

PersonalityEdit

Thoughtful and sensitive to others, Drizzt held himself to the highest ideals but didn't expect the same of others. He credited Catti-brie for imparting cultural awareness and tolerance upon him.^[10] Ever alert for treachery and danger, he spoke little but was apt to be polite (if terse) in his dealings. A perfectionist who yearned to be accepted into places and groups and to make friends widely, Drizzt was haunted by the danger he brought to those he befriended thanks to the scrutiny of the clerics of Lolth and his other foes (notably the demon Errtu and the human assassin Artemis Entreri). Those he met perceived him as having a grim manner.^{[citation needed]}

The HunterEdit

On relatively rare occasions, Drizzt regressed into a bestial and instinctive state of mind which he identified as the 'Hunter'. The first time this happened was after Drizzt had fled from Menzoberranzan and was living in the wilds of the Underdark. For those 10 years, he came close to being completely overwhelmed by this animalistic personality, but began learning to master it when he came close to harming some Svirfneblin children^[11]. In the heat of battle, when his friends seemed to be in great danger or when he was alone in the wilderness, Drizzt would occasionally lose control over himself or give in to the urges of the 'Hunter' such as when he went back to his homeland to prevent harm from coming to his friends in the book Starless Night^[12] and when, during the war with King Obould Many-Arrows and his horde of orcs ^[13] Drizzt had thought Bruenor dead, and wasn't certain if his other friends were alive. When Drizzt was the Hunter, he reached his physical apex, his skills honed to their utmost peak. His scimitars were like extensions of his own arms, and his senses were heightened beyond their normal capacity.^{[citation needed]}

AbilitiesEdit

As a drow, Drizzt was innately able to summon globes of darkness at will in an area or attached to a target, he could also summon a harmless faerie fire, which outlined a target, making it easier to spot. At one time, he had the ability to levitate, but lost this ability upon leaving the Underdark. This was due to the absence of faerzress on the surface world. He could, however, still adjust his eyes to the infrared spectrum, allowing him to see in the dark. His agility and fighting prowess are legendary, and many described his movements as too fast to follow with the eye, drow or human. In the book, Homeland, it is revealed that after studying under Masoj Hun'nett, Masoj held him in high regard and acknowledged that if Drizzt had chosen to become a wizard, he would have become quite a powerful one indeed.^{[citation needed]}

Combat and tacticsEdit

Drizzt fought in the two long-weapon style common among drow warriors. When the tides turned bad, or when facing opponents such as dragons or frost giants, he called upon his innate drow abilities to conjure up a globe of impenetrable magical darkness that neither himself nor his opponent could see through^[14]. Depending on the situation, Drizzt continued the fight from there. In rare cases, Drizzt would go into a self-imposed trance^[11] where, through pure instinct, he often gains the upper hand, parrying enemy blades and making attacks that find holes in his opponent's defenses that they, not used to fighting blind, could not possibly see coming.^{[citation needed]}

When chasing someone or unable to see his prey, Drizzt often called upon his innate abilities to surround his target with faerie fire, purple flames that do not burn but can be seen, even if the target turns invisible^[15], as demonstrated in The Halfling's Gem, on the boat with Captain Deudermont fighting the pirate Pinochet and his lackeys, or when Belwar Dissengulp, Clacker, and he fought a group of seven Duergar, even as they started to disappear^[16].

Drizzt never took potions and the like with him on adventures, preferring to rely on his own skills, equipment and friends (generally Bruenor Battlehammer, Catti-brie, Wulfgar, Regis and Guenhwyvar) to help him out if he got into too much trouble. He also had to cope with his racial weakness to light, having a slight adversion to it, so if a great light source was brought upon him unexpectedly it could cause temporary disorientation.^{[citation needed]}

PossessionsEdit

Drizzt's favorite weapon was the scimitar, and he carried two, nicknamed Twinkle and Icingdeath. He also carried a unique Figurine of Wondrous Power which summoned his black panther companion Guenhwyvar.^[17] The drow wore a pair of Bracers of the Blinding Strike (obtained from Dantrag Baenre, weapon master of the first house of Menzoberranzan who challenged and lost to Drizzt) around his ankles, which made him incredibly quick on his feet. He chose to wear them on his legs instead of his arms because when the enchantment combined with his natural speed, his sword swings became too fast for him to control (making it hard to change directions), and his feet could not keep up, resulting in extremely predictable attacks.^[18]

Drizzt's attire generally took the form of a cloth tunic, tough pants, soft boots and leather gloves^[18]. Drizzt's Armor was an enchanted suit of mithral chainmail, made by Buster Bracer that he augmented by wearing a spider silk shirt under his armor that could magically protect its wearer from all but the most lethal attacks. Drizzt carried Agatha's mask during his journeys in Calimshan. Drizzt was not above improvising in combat by taking what weapons are available to him. He has also been known to use Mooshie's Longbow and a dagger hidden in each boot.^[19]

While Catti-brie was injured during Drizzt's battles with the frost giants in the attempt to take Mithral Hall by King Obould, Drizzt wielded Taulmaril and its never-ending supply of lightning arrows, which he still had in his possession a hundred years later. He also mastered and wielded Khazid'hea for a time but left it stuck in Obould Many-Arrows' who later tossed the blade into a ravine, where the drow Tos'un found it.^[20]

RelationshipsEdit

NojheimEdit

Shortly after Mithral Hall was retaken for Clan Battlehammer, Drizzt ran into a goblin slave named Nojheim. Despite goblins being his favoured enemy, Drizzt despised slavery even more than his wish to see goblinoids eradicated from the realms. Nojheim taught Drizzt much about how others viewed him and Drizzt in turn vowed to free him. He immediately rode to Silverymoon to petition Alustriel to free the goblin but she was away on business to Sundabar. He immediately returned to where Nojheim was enslaved but found him hanging dead by his neck outside the village walls. Nojheim's owner had heard their conversation and executed him, but no one would openly refute his owner's claim that Nojheim attacked him. Drizzt vowed that from that day forth he would attack the owners of slaves first and damn the consequences.^[21]

EllifainEdit

Drizzt was haunted by the memory of a moon elf girl called Ellifain Tuuserail, also known by her male alias "Le'lorinel". On his first visit to the surface, he participated in an attack on the surface elves with his fellow drow. During this experience he began to realise how vile he found his own kin, and saved the young Ellifain by smearing her with blood from her mother's corpse. Ellifain recalled a different account of events and believed Drizzt to be responsible for her mother's death, hunting him down relentlessly.^[22]

This culminated in a final encounter between the two, in which both were mortally wounded. Ellifain died believing Drizzt to have also been killed, but Bruenor Battlehammer came to his aid and saved his life.^[22]

During the events in Realms of the Elves Drizzt finally releases his guilt after Ellifain's soul is summoned and apologizes for her unwarranted hatred of Drizzt.^{[citation needed]}

Catti-brieEdit

Drizzt found himself in love with Catti-brie, although he was unwilling to deal with the emotional implications of this initially.^[23] From the end of the Hunter's Blades trilogy and more recently The Orc King, Drizzt and Cattie-Brie are unofficially married, as there were no formalities involved. It is implied within The Orc King that they have slept together, shortly before Drizzt sent out to find Tos'Un, as well as in The Pirate King, on page 50. In The Ghost King, Drizzt and Cattie-Brie had been married for approximately eight years. Her eventual death heralds a significant change in Drizzt's personality.^{[citation needed]}

Artemis EntreriEdit

Artemis Entreri was the arch-nemesis of Drizzt Do'Urden. Despite his human nature, Entreri was one of the few matches for Drizzt in combat. Drizzt believes Entreri to be his alter-ego, and the person he became when he takes on the mindset of the Hunter. ^[24] He also sees similarities between Entreri and his beloved father, Zaknafein - both killed only those they believed deserved it, were the best at their craft, and fought against a world they perceived as evil. However, he believes that Entreri is unjustified, and that there were some aspects of his reality that were deserving of mercy - he also sees a glint of compassion hidden under the "impenetrable shell that he [Entreri] now wears". For this reason, Drizzt spared Entreri when he managed to best him in combat. Drizzt hoped that Entreri would find a way out of the emotionless, empty existence he lived. ^[25]

HistoryEdit

Born the night House Do'Urden destroyed House DeVir, the death of Nalfein Do'Urden by the hands of Dinin Do'Urden saved Drizzt from being sacrificed to Lolth. After being trained by his sister Vierna Do'Urden and Drizzt's father, Zaknafein Do'Urden, After refusing to kill a Moon elf, Drizzt caused House Do'Urden to lose Lolth's favor resulting in Zaknafein being sacrificed. Drizzt escaped Menzoberranzan and became a wanderer for many years before being taken in at Blingdenstone. Later he left to live on the surface where he was taught to be a ranger from Montolio Debrouchee.^{[citation needed]}

Drizzt was then chased to Icewind Dale by hunter Roddy McGristle. Drizzt gained the trust of Catti-Brie and Bruenor Battlehammer who chased McGristle away. Drizzt later became good friends with the halfling Regis as well as Bruenor. In the final year of the servitude Wulfgar owed Bruenor, Drizzt became his teacher at fighting and the two became good friends. They even ended up saving Icewind Dale from Akar Kessell and Crenshinibon as well as the demon Errtu.^{[citation needed]}

During the reclamation of Mithral Hall, Drizzt became openly accepted in Icewind Dale and Luskan, he also made an enemy with Artemis Entreri. This would result in Drizzt at being accepted in Silverymoon. He chased Entreri down to Calimport to rescue Regis, but the fight was interrupted by the people of Calimport. Drizzt would then discover himself to be in love with Catti-Brie, but would be unable to act on his feelings due to Catti-Brie's pending wedding with Wulfgar.^{[citation needed]}

Drizzt would then be kidnapped by his sister, whose actions would result in the death of Wulfgar and other casualties, all in a mad attempt to regain Lolth's favor. Drizzt would be forced to deal with Entreri again, who had ended up kidnapping Regis. When the Drizzt and Artemis finally got a fair fight, Regis was the factor that resulted in Drizzt's victory.^{[citation needed]}

After killing Vierna, Drizzt left for Menzoberranzen to learn more of Baenre's plans. Although Baenre would torture Drizzt, he would escape, albeit with the help of Entreri, and manage to trick the Drow into thinking Baenre to have lost Lolth's favor. Drizzt's reputation would then spread as far as Waterdeep, Luskan and Silverymoon, giving him a favorable name across the Realms. When the inevitable war between Menzoberranzen and Mithral Hall would happen, Drizzt would play a major role, only to leave with Catti-Brie to sail with Captain Deudermont.^{[citation needed]}

The two would have many adventures with Deudermont, bringing them into contact with such items as the Stone of Tymora. The two would eventually leave the fight against piracy when Drizzt would be forced to cause the return of Errtu. After once again defeating Errtu, Drizzt would be faced with the horror of Jarlaxle taking possession of the Crystal Shard. Although Drizzt would allow Jarlaxle to keep the Shard, he would be faced with one more fight against Entreri, one which the assassin would end up winning through the help of Kimmuriel Oblodra.^{[citation needed]}

ShallowsEdit

In 1370 DR, Drizzt was involved in the battle at Shallows against the invading orcs and frost giants. He distracted five of the nine giants, leading them on a chase which led to him entering a cave system through a narrow gap. The giants were unable to follow him inside, and blocked off the entrance with boulders. Drizzt spent several days looking for an alternative way out, and when he found one, he returned near to Shallows to witness the collapse of its wizard tower, with a figure he thought to be Bruenor on it. He assumed that Bruenor had been killed, and this had a profound emotional effect on him.^[26]

Although the Companions of the Hall would soon reunite, it would be in vain as Drizzt would be faced with the horror of accidentally killing Ellifain. Drizzt's torments would soon grow even worse as he would believe Catti-Brie, Regis, Wulfgar and Bruenor all dead by the actions of Obould Many-Arrows. During this time Drizzt would try to pursue a relationship with Innovindil and would plot to kill Obould. Drizzt would have two duels with Obould, one in which he would be defeated and one that would result in a draw.^{[citation needed]}

Drizzt would then return to Mithral Hall, with the Companions of the Hall well and alive. He would then act on his feelings with Catti-Brie, who had never resumed her relationship with Wulfgar, and would wind up marrying her,. During the time Drizzt was in a relationship with Catti-Brie, he would deal with an uprising in the Kingdom of Many-Arrows, Kensidan the Pirate King and the Ghost King.^{[citation needed]}

The hit of the Spellplague would result in the deaths of Catti-Brie and Regis, leaving Drizzt and Bruenor to find Gauntlgrym. Although after a fifty year search the two would find Gauntlygrym, it would be under the "city" of New Neverwinter and would be a core product of the war between Thay and Netheril.^{[citation needed]}

With Bruenor dying in the battle for Gauntlgrym, Drizzt would join forces with Dahlia Sin'felle, with whom he would engage in a romantic relationship. He would then run into Artemis Entreri, who was sustained life through Charon's Claw. Drizzt would join forces with his long time nemesis, dealing blows to both Thay and the Netherese by orchestrating the killings of Sylora Salm for Dahlia and Herzgo Alegni for Entreri's freedom.^{[citation needed]}

Drizzt would then destroy Charon's Claw, as per Entreri's wish for death. When it would not kill his rival, the drow and Dahlia would be joined by the assassin, now an ally, to further help New Neverwinter rebuild.^{[citation needed]}

In The Last Threshold he was presumably mortally wounded [more than likely dying in the last pages of the book] by the hand of Dahlia, his former lover, after Drizzt announced he no longer loved her and decided they should go their separate ways.^{[citation needed]}

AppendixEdit

GalleryEdit

Since his debut in 1988, Drizzt Do'Urden has been illustrated by many different authors. However, since 2004 and the reissue of many of R.A. Salvatore's books under the Legend of Drizzt series, all artwork of the drow has been done by Todd Lockwood.

NotesEdit

Drizzt's appearance in the upcoming book The Companions is not known to be related to previous appearances, and it remains to be seen what the ending of "The Last Threshold" implies as to the drow ranger's future.^{[citation needed]}

DiscrepancyEdit

The 1st edition sourcebook, The Savage Frontier, declares Drizzt a worshiper of Gwaeron Windstrom^[5], Drizzt declares himself a follower of the hero of Mielikki, Gwaeron.^[27] though several later R.A. Salvatore novels clearly depict him as a worshiper of Mielikki. Gwaeron Windstrom was a demi-god in service to Mielikki so he could conceivably serve both at the same time.

PronunciationEdit

The pronunciation of Drizzt Do'Urden is given as Drist Doe-URR-den in the revised 2nd edition of the Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting. This pronunciation is given in the Running the Realms booklet on page 33.

The pronunciation is also given as "Drits" instead of "Drist" in the book The Crystal Shard, wherein he teaches a child how to pronounce his name, and in interviews with the author R.A. Salvatore.

The pronunciation is also given in the book The Legend of Drizzt, Book 3:Sojourn, wherein he teaches a child how to pronounce his name; whereupon the little boy runs for his mother yelling "It's a drizzit!".

AppearancesEdit

Drizzt's story is told in the fantasy novels of R.A. Salvatore, mostly in the novels listed below. His popularity has also inspired appearances in some computer role-playing games, including the Baldur's Gate Series, Neverwinter Nights, and the more action-oriented Forgotten Realms: Demon Stone. Listed in the chronological order of the events in the books:

Dark Elf trilogyEdit

Main article: Dark Elf trilogy

1. Homeland (1990)
2. Exile (1990)
3. Sojourn (1991)

Icewind Dale trilogyEdit

Main article: Icewind Dale trilogy

1. The Crystal Shard (1988)
2. Streams of Silver (1989)
3. The Halfling's Gem (1990)

Legacy of the DrowEdit

Main article: Legacy of the Drow

1. The Legacy (1992)
2. Starless Night (1993)
3. Siege of Darkness (1994)
4. Passage to Dawn (1996)

Paths of DarknessEdit

Main article: Paths of Darkness

1. The Silent Blade (1998)
2. The Spine of the World (1999)
3. *Servant of the Shard (2000)
4. Sea of Swords (novel) (2001)

*Servant of the Shard (2000) branches off as the first book in the Sellswords series, which follows Jarlaxle and Artemis Entreri.

The SellswordsEdit

Main article: The Sellswords

1. *Servant of the Shard (2000)
2. Promise of the Witch-King (2005)
3. Road of the Patriarch (2006)

*Servant of the Shard was first published as the third book in the Paths of Darkness series.

Hunter's Blades trilogyEdit

Main article: Hunter's Blades trilogy

1. The Thousand Orcs (2002)
2. The Lone Drow (2003)
3. The Two Swords (2004)

TransitionsEdit

Main article: Transitions

1. The Orc King (2007)
2. The Pirate King (2008)
3. The Ghost King (2009)

NeverwinterEdit

Main article: The_Neverwinter_Saga

1. Gauntlgrym (novel) (2010)
2. Neverwinter (novel) (2011)
3. Charon's Claw (2012)
4. The Last Threshold (2013)

Other books & AnthologiesEdit

• Realms of Valor -Dark Mirror (1993)
• Realms of the Underdark -The Fires of Narbondel (1996)
• The Stowaway (2008)
• A Reader's Guide to R. A. Salvatore's the Legend of Drizzt (2008)
• The Shadowmask (2009)
• The Collected Stories: The Legend of Drizzt Anthology (2011)

ReferencesEdit

1. ↑ Dale Donovan, Paul Culotta (August 1996). Heroes' Lorebook, p. 45. TSR, Inc. ISBN 0-7869-0412-7.
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7} Ed Greenwood, Sean K. Reynolds, Skip Williams, Rob Heinsoo (June 2001). Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition, p. 177. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-1836-5.
3. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback). Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
4. ↑ slade (April 1996). The North: Guide to the Savage Frontier (The Wilderness), p. 39-40. TSR, Inc. ISBN 0-7869-0391-0.
5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1 5.2} Paul Jaquays (1988). The Savage Frontier, p. 57. TSR, Inc. ISBN 0-88038-593-6.
6. ↑ ^{6.0 6.1 6.2} Dale Donovan, Paul Culotta (August 1996). Heroes' Lorebook, p. 44. TSR, Inc. ISBN 0-7869-0412-7.
7. ↑ Brian R. James and Ed Greenwood (September, 2007). The Grand History of the Realms, p. 132. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0-7869-4731-7.
8. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (March 2005). The Crystal Shard, p. 256. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-1606-0.
9. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback), p. 187. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
10. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback), p. 184. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
11. ↑ ^{11.0 11.1} R.A. Salvatore (December 2004). Exile. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-3126-4.
12. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2006). Starless Night. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-1606-0.
13. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback). Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
14. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (March 2005). The Crystal Shard. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-1606-0.
15. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (November 2005). The Halfling's Gem. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-3825-0.
16. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (December 2004). Exile, p. 215. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-3126-4.
17. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback), p. 30. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
18. ↑ ^{18.0 18.1} R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback), p. 120-121. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
19. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (January 1988). The Crystal Shard (Paperback), p. 155. TSR, Inc. ISBN 0-88038-535-9.
20. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2008). The Orc King (Mass Market Paperback). Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786950461.
21. ↑ Various (March 1993). Realms of Valor (Dark Mirror). TSR, Inc.. ISBN 1-5607-6557-7.
22. ↑ ^{22.0 22.1} R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback), p. 32. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
23. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback), p. 231. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
24. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (June 2004). The Lone Drow (Mass Market Paperback). Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786932283.
25. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (June 2005). Servant of the Shard, p. 134. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-3950-8.
26. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (July 2003). The Thousand Orcs (Mass Market Paperback), p. 343. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 978-0786929801.
27. ↑ R.A. Salvatore (March 2005). The Crystal Shard, p. 282. Wizards of the Coast. ISBN 0-7869-1606-0.

External linksEdit

• Lavender Eyes, a Drizzt fansite
• Drizzt Do'Urden article at the Baldur's Gate Wiki, a wiki for the Baldur's Game games.