fix: Add empty content from 161

books/core/161.html

@@ -1,4 +1,54 @@
-<em>Classic Characters</em> starting on
+Every Class provides the following information:
-<a href="/books/core/#page-172">page 172</a>: these level 5 archetypes
+
-<em>Classic Characters</em> starting on
+<ul>
-<a href="/books/core/#page-172">page 172</a>: these level 5 archetypes
+  <li>
+    A short description of the Class, covering its general role and premise.
+  </li>
+  <li>
+    A list of questions that will help you define the goals, past experiences,
+    and behavior of your character. You don’t have to answer all of them
+    straight away — in fact, it's much better to let these elements emerge
+    during play, through your character’s actions and choices. You also can
+    decide to ignore some of these questions if your character concept isn't
+    strongly tied to that particular Class.
+  </li>
+
+  <li>
+    A list of free benefits that your character will gain simply by acquiring
+    the Class, such as the ability to equip martial equipment or a slight
+    increase to Hit Points, Mind Points or Inventory Points. If two or more of
+    your Classes give you the same free benefits, they will stack!
+  </li>
+
+  <li>
+    A set of five Class Skills that are unique to the Class in question.
+    Whenever you invest a level in a Class, you acquire one of its Skills; any
+    Skills marked with a (ç) can be acquired multiple times, usually making them
+    stronger or more flexible. The number following the (ç) symbol tells you the
+    maximum number of times that Skill can be acquired — for instance, a (ç5)
+    Skill can be taken up to five times. When the text of a Skill mentions【
+    SL】, that is the Skill Level, which is to say how many times you have
+    acquired that Skill.
+  </li>
+</ul>
+
+<p class="example">
+  When choosing Classes, keep in mind these simply represent your current
+  abilities — they will not impact your character's role in the narrative unless
+  you want them to, and you may steer your character in entirely different
+  directions later on.
+</p>
+<p>
+  For instance, a knight might have invested levels in Elementalist to learn a
+  few combat spells, without necessarily being a student of elemental magic.
+</p>
+<div class="example">
+  If you are short on time or ideas, feel free to take a look at the Classic
+  Characters starting on page 172: these level 5 archetypes will prove solid in
+  play. Robert is intrigued by the Loremaster and Orator Classes but also
+  realizes Camilla trained with some of the best fighters in the land, which
+  means Weaponmaster would be another fitting choice. In the end, he decides to
+  invest two levels in Orator (acquiring Encourage and Unexpected Ally), then
+  three levels in Weaponmaster (acquiring Bone Crusher twice and then the
+  powerful Counterattack).
+</div>