Character Creation

Rolls
Credits (x100) - (4d6)
( 5, 4, 5, 4 ) = 18

Gear & Valuables (x500) - (2d4)
( 3, 4 ) = 7

Hero's Journey: Body Armor - (1d20)
( 3 ) = 3
--[1-4] You may trade the starting armor from your Iconic Framework for any other body armor (not power armor or robot vehicle). If this is not your first roll, apply all other results from rolling on this table to your newly chosen body armor. (I choose the Titan Plate Heavy Armor)

Hero's Journey: Close Combat Weapons - (1d20)
( 8 ) = 8
--[8-9] The weapon utilizes lightweight construction techniques and materials, reduce weight by a third and Minimum Strength by one die type. (Applied to my chainsword)

Hero's Journey: Ranged Weapons - (1d20)
( 1 ) = 1
--[1-3] Add any Personal Ranged Weapon listed in this book to your character’s gear list. Apply all other results from rolling on this table to your new weapon as you wish. (I choose the JA-11 Juicer Assassin Energy Rifle)

Hero's Journey: Close Combat Weapon - (1d20)
( 11 ) = 11
--[10-11] This weapon is extra deadly, granting a +1 to all damage rolls made with it. This result may be applied up to two times. (Applied to my chainsword)

TITAN TREATMENT
Requirements: Novice, Juicer
Titan Juicers are the result of experiments to push the human form to its maximum size. The Titan gains +2 Strength die types and +1 Vigor die type (for a total of +4 and +3 each), and his Size increases by +2—the end result gives them a total of +3 Toughness between the Vigor and Size boosts. This all comes at a cost, though. The Titan Juicer’s Super Speed ability is reduced to just Pace 8 running d8, with no Jumping bonus. Additionally, the Titan has his Burn reduced by one, as the transformation ravages his body. Lastly, the Titan Juicer gains the Big Negative Racial Ability. He probably needs to get a new wardrobe, too!

In some settings, such as those that focus on pulp action or "planetary romance" (where characters frequently travel among many strange civilizations), speaking various languages can simply be roleplayed with halting dialogue and campy accents that start out a little difficult and are quickly forgotten. The GM may ignore this skill altogether in these settings, or use the Multiple Languages Setting Rule on page 140. In more realistic settings, communication can be a major barrier that requires characters to put skill points into additional languages. In a 1980s World War Three game, for example, a group of United Nations paratroopers won’t be able to speak with their foes unless they take Russian, Polish, or other languages common to the Warsaw Pact. If the Language skill is in use, it should be listed as Language (Spanish), Language (American Sign Language), etc. A character’s die type also notes how fluent he is in it. (Characters start with a d8 in their own Language.)