Lesser roman numeral symbol: c ( “ 100 ” ). With a bar over the numeral, i.e., as d, it represents five hundred thousand (500,000). Lower case form of upper case roman numeral D, a standardization of D or Ð, from tally stick markings resembling a superimposed Ɔ and ⋌, from the practice of encircling each hundredth ⋌ notch.ĭ ( lower case Roman numeral, upper case D) ( select similar letters and symbols ) ∂ ₫ ð. ( Latin script ): A a B b C c D d E e F f G g H h I i J j K k L l M m N n O o P p Q q R r S ſ s T t U u V v W w X x Y y Z z. In some languages and transcription systems, d may also represent other sounds, such as /t/ or /ð/. The letter d is used in the alphabets of many languages, and in several romanization systems of non-Latin scripts to represent the voiced alveolar or dental plosive ( /d/). The fourth letter of the basic modern Latin alphabet. Would help if they told us what they meant and what they're expecting for the character.Modification of capital letter D, from Ancient Greek letter Δ ( D, “ Delta ” ). I agree it's a question of what the DM want, of course. They're still incredibly powerful by mortal standards, though.Īctual half-gods are beings like the Empyreans, but it's possible other half-gods are weaker than that. What D&D call "Demigods" are the deities who are lower on the totem pole than Minor Deities like Tiamat. It also depends on what role the DM wants him to play. On the other hand you might think of demi-gods as people who are like minor gods, immortal champions and heroes with great power. Id use variant human who can control water and fight good. 
Or rather, it's a question of what OP meant. I like Percy Jackson, but no, it's not a question of what Demigods are in other settings, it's a question of what Demigods are in D&D. If your a fan of Percy Jackson you would picture it as a mortal with a few cool powers.
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