Perennia

Perennia are magical constructs crafted by the mages of Daramaar to enforce the will of the Convocation. A Perennia's tasks may include hunting down rogue mages, assassinating necromancers, defending the city from assault, recovering ancient artifacts, and so on.

Chassis
To date there are three versions of Perennia: Guardians, Templars, and Warriors.

Guardians
Perennia Guardians are the protectors of Daramaar. They stalk the streets ensuring safety and security for its inhabitants. They also travel with archmages when the need to leave the city arises. And their final task is to give their lives in the defense of the city, should Daramaar ever be attacked.

Guardians are large and imposing, standing roughly 8.5 feet tall, with broad frames and powerful limb-motors. They are composed of a magical stone which grants them resistance to all forms of combat magic. Despite their dangerous appearance, Guardians are largely programmed with non-lethal takedown directives.

Templars
Perennia Templars are likened to assassins, though many mages hold a disdain for the comparison. Templars hunt down rogue experiments, rebel mages, traitor archmages, and chief above all: necromancers.

Templars are relatively humanoid in shape, though their metallic chassis betrays their inhuman origin. Templars are designed to evaluate their target from afar, before developing the appropriate tactics to eliminate them as efficiently as possible.

Warriors
Perennia Warriors are a rare sight. Not for lack of numbers, a great many warriors exist. But rather because most Warriors spend their existence shutdown, waiting to be reactivated in the event that Daramaar must go to war. Warriors are the soldiers of the Perennia, and make up the bulk of Daramaar's infantry.

Warriors stand just a foot taller than humans, roughly 7 feet in height. They are sculpted from ordinary stone and given life through the use of Arcane runes. Warriors are capable of fighting with virtually any weapon, and engaging in any type of warfare, be it siege, guerrilla, or conventional.