At a glance · Gabi
Gabi was a gifted young alchemist and healer—especially attuned to nature magic. Her affinity for restorative arts was unmatched among her peers, and her rapid progression reflected that. After the tutorial phase, she made her way to Sanctdomo, where she registered at the city’s party-finding bureau and quickly found companions eager to have such a capable healer at their side.
At first, everything seemed perfect. Gabi excelled in combat support, resource gathering, and alchemical concoctions. Her teams often triumphed in difficult quests, and her personal level soared. But a disturbing pattern began to emerge—her parties kept dying.
At first, it was chalked up to bad luck, unfortunate encounters, or just the brutality of the new world. But whispers grew. Survivors from split raids reported strange symptoms before collapse—fatigue, dizziness, a creeping weakness. Then came the shocking truth: Gabi had been subtly poisoning her own party members over time, weakening them until she could finish them off with cold precision.
Her class and profession both centered around her crimes, a path she believed she had mastered with cunning and charm. Gabi thought herself clever—careful even—but she failed to realize that she was already under suspicion. In time, the truth came to light. She was exposed and imprisoned in Sanctdomo.
Yet, Sanctdomo does not waste talent.
Despite her crimes, Gabi’s potential was undeniable. She wasn’t executed—no, she was too valuable for that. Instead, she was stripped of her freedom and reassigned. No longer trusted to heal, she was condemned to serve as a state-bound alchemist, brewing potions in endless servitude. Her punishment wasn’t death—it was usefulness without freedom. Until Sultan came along and negotiated for her release into his custody as a slave.
Upon being freed she opted to stay in Haven under the supervision of Miranda.
Sources & history
Gabi · The Primal Hunter Wiki
Source revision 10323
Adapted from Fandom. CC-BY-SA
Images: sources & credits
- Gabi.png
Retrieved 2026-11-02 · Article version 1