When buying it, you choose which type of attack it is. They list has been reduced a bit – instead of Energy Blast and Projectile Weapons, you have Ranged Power Attack. Powers have a base cost and a cost per level. The playtest has no advantages (unsure if they are just misisng or if they won't exist), and disadvantages don’t give points, they allow the character to earn hero points. Interestingly, it covers not only physical evasion, but also social and mental ones. However, there are narrow-field skills, like Evade. Skills follow the low-number (15), broad field approach (Influence, instead of Persuasion, Intimidation, etc.), though you can buy specialties. For example, Speed 5 is 64 kph, but Usain Bolt clocks at around 56 kph in the 100-meter dash. Humans have 0 on average and can reach up to 5. There are 10 attributes, which it’s a bit too many for my tastes, although there’s a core of traditional ones (Str, Dex, Con, Int, Per, Will and Cha), plus Combat Rating (CR), Metaphysics Rating (MR) and Speed. It has become a more traditional point-buy attribute + skill engine with a fixed target at 11. Since I couldn’t find a discussion about it online, I decided to open this thread.Īnyone else had a chance to look at the rules? I found the Omega system very interesting, because I played and ran DC Heroes for many years, and I think it might also be a good fit for Superélion, another fantasy supers setting. I don’t know if there’s any direct connection between the two, but I invite Jerry D. The Omega system like an updated and streamlined version of Mayfair Exponential Game System (Megs), from the old DC Heroes. Basically, it’s the new engine for the game, the Omega system, which will also be used in their upcoming fantasy supers game Atlantis: The First Age (although in this latter case, it’ll use a d20, instead of 2d10). Khepera Publishing released the beta playtest of the third edition of GODSEND Agenda.
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