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Description
One of the most common roles sin'lyans play in L'arc is the job of a guide - they know every path and every secret hideout. You can throw a sin'lyan path-rat into Greentains and they will cross it all without being spotted even by the most skilled birdman guardians.

Path-rats are usually marked at birth - they see light of their first day with white patterns around their body. It usually connotates a calmer character, children capable of mercy and compassion, while un-marked sin'lyans are known for their file-of-a-character. Marked children are usually much raised and educated separately from the un-marked, as they show more intellectual tendencies and require more theory and knowledge. Un-marked children go through more physical training, educated in martial arts and different types of weaponry custom to all cultures of L'arc, while path-rats are raised with minimum combat and maximum survival training alongside their education.

Fun fact: there's no correlation between gender of the child and the baring of markings. However gender does affect where children will develop markings.

Description
One of the most common roles sin'lyans play in L'arc is the job of a guide - they know every path and every secret hideout. You can throw a sin'lyan path-rat into Greentains and they will cross it all without being spotted even by the most skilled birdman guardians.

Path-rats are usually marked at birth - they see light of their first day with white patterns around their body. It usually connotates a calmer character, children capable of mercy and compassion, while un-marked sin'lyans are known for their file-of-a-character. Marked children are usually much raised and educated separately from the un-marked, as they show more intellectual tendencies and require more theory and knowledge. Un-marked children go through more physical training, educated in martial arts and different types of weaponry custom to all cultures of L'arc, while path-rats are raised with minimum combat and maximum survival training alongside their education.

Fun fact: there's no correlation between gender of the child and the baring of markings. However gender does affect where children will develop markings.