I have a couple of names I use that have no particular meaning but I think are nice, like Leon for fantasy and Clyde for SciFi. There are a few more like that.
Another way to go about it, is to use one of my own names and modify it in some way, add or subtract stuff, switch letters out or form anagrams that sound like a name. Adding a title or a rank can also be good.
Lastly, if it's going to be a particular "build", I may use a Greek or Latin dictionary to find a fitting name. For instance, I named a blood magic-focused character Haimos. "Haimos" just means "blood" in Greek.
Similarily, I may use other languages' dictionaries to look up suitable names, like for a character called "Farlig Smedson", the Dwarven prospector ("dangerous" the first name, "smith's son" the last name)! Yeah, like in that example, just add -son or -dottir to something topical, that also often works nicely.
I think that's about it.
EDIT: Forgot one. Sometimes I use the scientific names of aimals, plants or germs when they seem fitting.
Another way to go about it, is to use one of my own names and modify it in some way, add or subtract stuff, switch letters out or form anagrams that sound like a name. Adding a title or a rank can also be good.
Lastly, if it's going to be a particular "build", I may use a Greek or Latin dictionary to find a fitting name. For instance, I named a blood magic-focused character Haimos. "Haimos" just means "blood" in Greek.
Similarily, I may use other languages' dictionaries to look up suitable names, like for a character called "Farlig Smedson", the Dwarven prospector ("dangerous" the first name, "smith's son" the last name)! Yeah, like in that example, just add -son or -dottir to something topical, that also often works nicely.
I think that's about it.
EDIT: Forgot one. Sometimes I use the scientific names of aimals, plants or germs when they seem fitting.