MatteoN

Cool!

Didn't know of the Shogun Warriors.

This is both impressive and long-due! Regarding the following: shouldn't you be rolling instead something like 1d8+12 (melee) or 1d5+15 (missile), so that you can only hit the head and the arms, since those are the only parts of the robot that are not inside the saucer?

shaddonon wrote s/he bought the 2006 rulebook, which should be Mongoose RuneQuest I. If I'm not wrong, MRQI is quite different from MRQII/Legend/RQ6. I don't know what the differences are, though.

You caught us old geezers unprepared!

Well, maybe he can be recast with additional silicon to compensate for the lost shards, but when he gets shattered he runs the risk to lose the shard where his mind/soul is located (every time he's recast his soul changes location). So he cannot properly be killed, but might end up spending his eternal life as a grain of sand.

But for the giant golden condor you need BRP mecha!

Go ahead!

I think I already found the answer to my question: Visa källkod för Basic Role-Playing - Wikipedia

There really was a "blood relationship" between DoD and the Kult and Mutant Chronicles RPGs, or just a loose kinship based on the three games using a roll-under mechanics and the d20?

What about the compatibiity of CoC 7th ed. with other BRP games, for example Mecha? I think I read they're going to substitute the classic stat ratings with percentile ratings. This is true also of SIZ?

And with BRP's BGB + Mecha you can have hobbit-piloted mechas! Robbits!

I see. What about gathering them together in a pdf for the download section? That's a sensible idea, then. So, what mechas have you chosen for the book? The two you consider the most iconic, or two that illustrate the range of options the system offers?

You need a license to write the stat block of an existing character, even if you don't replicate existing material? Is the name that you cannot use without a license? If this is how thing are, maybe it would be possible to substitute the names with short descriptions like: "Primary configuration of a giant robot made up of three vehicles (able to combine into two other configurations fit for underground and underwater environments), able to fly due to its long cloak-like wings, and to fight with simple and double karate kicks, blades protruding from its forearms, two throwable axes that return to the thrower, and a powerful energy beam".

You know how to make amend. And now you have me waiting for the Real Thing, old fox! Are these stat blocks of famous mechas of anime going to be in the book? I'm hoping so.

+1

I agree. I'm not authoritative on this (or any other) matter, but I'm quite sure I read Getter was the first transformable robot. Of course there were Tezuka's and Yokoyama's robots, but I'm not aware of any transformable robots in their work.

Here is mentioned another Starbirds. Tosho Daimos, however, was a truck that transformed into a giant robot.

It sould be Getter Robot G: Amazon.com: Starbirds - Birds Of Prey [slim Case]: Cartoon, Unkn: Movies & TV Robo Formers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

If he's the bad guy, the series is Getter Robot G from 1975. I'm pretty sure Getter Robot was the first transformable robot.

But you can have each step be dX-1: d2-1, d3-1, d4-1 etc.

Do you mean that stats of "existing" mechas you are using to tease us will also be in the book?

Thanks for the infos! I wasn't aware of these details, but probably the Demon Tribe agreeing to forming an alliance with the human Doctor Hell didn't make much sense... I understand that motion-picture animes seldom square(d?) with the regular series, though (just think of Nausicaa or Akira).

Do you mean the handshake in the intro? There even is MechaGodzilla! Mechagodzilla - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia