Knight Signet Rings
Unlike the more technologically based factions, Knights are rooted in tradition and their comunication devices reflect this. The standard Knight ring comes with limited features, which can be found in the Knight Faction Thread!
Signet Rings are special and unique to each Knight; no two will look exactly the same. Signet Rings are decorated with a Knight's personal insignia and are infused with a power that only their kind had access to. Each ring should be expected to reflect the Knight in some way and may be influenced by their personal lore, wonder, and planet. These rings are timeless and have been passed down through the generations.
There are presently two standard shapes for Signet Rings:


Creating your own Signet Ring
If you would like to create or customize your own Signet Ring, you can download either of the following PSDs to do so:
Rules for Editing Signet Rings
While Signet Rings are unique to each individual Knight, there are a small number of limitations to consider when designing your ring:
- You cannot make a ring if you do not have a Knight.
You can edit the lineart if you like, but these rings are typically designed to be simple.
Your ring should have your Knight's personal Insignia on it. This may be a special symbol or a phrase; it may be carved on the inside or outside of the ring.
Your planet's symbol must be on the ring in some capacity.
Knights may only have one ring at a time, however if you need to switch to a new design, you can do so! This will require an IC explanation but can be as simple as restoring something on your Wonder, unlocking a past life memory, or growing in rank. The new design will simply replace the old ring design.
You may choose to make your own ring! You do not need to use these templates! They are simply available for players who wish to use a template.
Tips for Editing Signet Ring Art:
- Draw your Insignia on a Separate or New Layer.
Go to the Effects Menu for that layer and add an Inner Shadow effect.
The distance should be 1pt, length 1-2pt, and an angle of around 50-60 degrees.
If the result is a little too sharp for your tastes, we suggest adding a small Gaussian blur to the Insignia layer.
