Qualities |
Mercenary (EDEN p9, 5-point Quality) |
You are a mercenary, always looking for a way to earn more
money. You have some kind of ethic you follow. You receive two free
points to place in any of your physical Attributes (DEX, PER), one
point in a crime-related skill and two points to your ability to
use firearms. |
Ship weapons (EDEN p13, 5-point Quality, GM decree) |
Our ship has one mounted gun turret. |
Acute sight (BUFFY p34, 2-point Quality) |
Gives your character a +3 bonus to any Perception-related roll that
relies on sight. |
Fast reaction time (BUFFY p39, 2-point Quality) |
In (space) combat, contact sports or other physical
confrontation, you gain a +5 bonus for Initiative purposes, modified
by common sense. |
Drawbacks |
Can't back down (EDEN p8, 4-point Drawback) |
He cannot ignore people talking about soldiers and the war,
especially when the role of civilians and/or neutral organizaitons
are included. He will never walk away from asking someone to explain
his inexcusable opinion — no matter how stupid or ill advised it
may be. Whether the person in question is a star ship officer or the
local drunkard, he cannot leave it alone. |
Bad reputation (EDEN p10, 4-point Drawback, 2 levels) |
He is known for having done "something" bad during the war,
but many details have been lost during the intervening years. However
his full name triggers at least something in most people's minds as
the trial was big on public TV. Of course, details can surface during
the most inconvenient times.... |
Seriously Honorable (BUFFY p40, 2-point Drawback) |
Even before his war incident, he was honorable to a fault
by rescuing civilians and thereby putting the platoon in danger.
The whole trial only strengthened his honorable feelings. This code
of behaviour will not be broken lightly, if at all. In a life-or-death
situation where honor must be ignored, he must do so, but even then a
Willpower (not doubled) Test is necessary to overcome the psychological
barriers reinforcing this code.
He always keeps his word and does his best to fullfill any promises
he makes. He will not betray the trust of others once he has accepted
it. He may be reluctant to give his word except in a good cause (at
least a good cause as he sees it), because once it has been given he
will abide by it. |