About gen'dai names
Heavy back vowels and doubled stops in "Gendezutt", "Vughorer", and "Ragror" give these results the mass of something that takes blaster fire and keeps walking. They fit ancient bounty hunters, war veterans, and unkillable mercenaries in stories styled after Star Wars. Since these beings outlive empires, pick a name you can imagine spoken in three different centuries.
How gen'dai names are built
Names assemble from fragment pools into a single word using one of two shapes; the longer shape inserts an extra vowel-consonant pair in the middle. Results run dense and dark: "Vughorer", "Raldruzos", "Gendezutt". There is no second name.
Vughorer
single assembled name
Raldruzos
single assembled name
longer build with an inserted middle pair
Helvott
single assembled name
Naming notes
Heavy consonants and growling vowels give an ancient, ominous sound fitting near-immortal or monstrous characters in a Star Wars-style setting. The longer builds carry the most weight. For original characters, tabletop, and fan fiction.
Questions about gen'dai names
- Why do these feel ancient and dark?
- Heavy consonants over low vowels give a growling, ominous tone suited to long-lived or monstrous characters.
- Does the Gen'dai generator add a surname?
- No, a single name per result. Add a second name yourself if needed.
- Are these official Gen'dai names?
- No. They are fan-made in a Gen'dai-inspired style, not official.