- Pronouns
- He/Him
Actually I think this is stuff OTHER people call him!
About the best way we can hope that subplot to end. As long as Nixon follows through on his promise. But he seems like a pretty honest guy!In April, Amy tracks down Mayhew again and his house MYSTERIOUSLY explodes and he is declared missing because no body has been found or identified, but...like, c'mon, everyone knows what's what. The police surround the area and Amy resists NON-VIOLENTLY (in that it's actually kinda hard to stop her from doing anything she doesn't want to, being that she's completely immune to all damage - have you ever tried to grapple a girl who feels no pain? I have to bet that it'd be harder than it sounds) but her mom arrives, teleports her to a mountaintop for a PRIVATE talk to talk. Once it's done and hugs have been exchanged, Amy agrees to turn herself in.
Okay wow, that's an ominous codename. I know it's an old term for a type of burnt sacrifice, but after the 1940's, nobody uses that to refer to burnt sacrifices that people are supposed to approve of.
I get that not everyone's a hypermind who can pick the perfect people to power up. Even Nguyet Cam doesn't have a perfect record! But surely he could've done a little vetting??The guy who infected Terry is probably really regretting picking IRA members at random to give superpowers too.
Expanding as in "creating more," or expanding as in "turning beachfront property and ports into normal inland land next to flat expanses of bare rock"?Meanwhile, Jack Grimes (still trying to cling to the Carlos Moses name, dude, no one is buying it anymore!) manages to find some amnesty in Japan where he starts turning sea water into bedrock to expand the home islands, a very pro-social, profitable thing that he could have started doing in 1969 if he wasn't such a goddamn moron.
Oh wow, it took him three months? He held out longer than I assumed.In July, Nixon reneges on his promise to pardon Amy and she is tried in absentia and convicted for 15 years in the Arizona Maximum Security "Superjail" (specially built for containing metahumans, it seems.)
Fifty years later (but in our timeline), it's still illegal in 11 US states, and 15 only allow medical use. A syntergene wouldn't hurt.Meanwhile, in America, a syntergene is released to promote weed use. Man, you don't need to use a syntergene for that!
She's basically the aunt of their entire species. It's nice, but not surprising.Amy's life just keeps on getting worse, it seems. At least the Shavians are on her side.
Okay, I got ahold of a PDF to figure this out.Wait how did we get from her hiding somewhere that wont extradite her to her being in jail, did i miss something?
It's still used to mean "all-consuming hell blaze that causes massive devastation" past 1940. Think "nuclear holocaust." Or that one Flobots song Handlebars.Okay wow, that's an ominous codename. I know it's an old term for a type of burnt sacrifice, but after the 1940's, nobody uses that to refer to burnt sacrifices that people are supposed to approve of.
Again, that's not a burnt sacrifice you're supposed to approve of. Nuclear holocaust is a bad thing. Probably worse than the original Holocaust.It's still used to mean "all-consuming hell blaze that causes massive devastation" past 1940. Think "nuclear holocaust."
Who would give her tattoos? Even if another inmate knew how to tattoo people, they couldn't. Arizona law forbids tattooing a minor unless a parent or guardian gives written consent and is present during the procedure.Btw, the true tragedy of Amy is that she went to the firs ever superprison, possibly as its first inmate (or at least the most high-profile), but, because of her regenerative powers, she could not get her prison tats.
Truly a wasteful affair.
Who would give her tattoos? Even if another inmate knew how to tattoo people, they couldn't. Arizona law forbids tattooing a minor unless a parent or guardian gives written consent and is present during the procedure.
... these people are already all in prison, if there are any other putative supercriminals incarcerated with Amy. Why would they give a single flying fuck about whether or not tattooing is illegal, particularly as most prison tattooing is already illegal?
Btw, the true tragedy of Amy is that she went to the firs ever superprison, possibly as its first inmate (or at least the most high-profile), but, because of her regenerative powers, she could not get her prison tats.
Truly a wasteful affair.
so, actually: Her regeneration power is permanent, but it is not always on. All extras are optional unless you have a flaw saying otherwise - like how Set had "full power only" so he couldn't tone it down. So, Amy is only regenerating for as long as she wants - the same is true of her invulnerability and armored skin.
Which means yes.
She can horrify her mom and dad by getting prison tattoos.
Proggers said:The daughter of a Spanish sailor and an Irish bowling alley attendant, Zelda was always impulsive, emotional, troubled—and lucky. When she and three friends broke into their school and vandalized it, she was the only one who didn't get caught. When she was in a car where the drunk driver rammed a tree, she was the only one who wasn't permanently injured or killed outright. And when she joined the IRA, she made friends with Terrence O'Shay six months before he received a dark energy power.
There's gossip, of course, that they were lovers, but it's false. For whatever reason, Zelda just didn't get the creeps like most people Terrence confides in. Maybe because she's got such a dark streak herself. Just like her power predecessor, she hides it well.
Proggers said:Winston was born black in South West Africa in 1955. His rustic upbringing was peaceful, and and like his brothers and sisters, his quick mind was adequately trained at the hands of Lutheran missionaries. It was all fairly boring right up to the point that an arsonist destroyed his family home. He was the sole survivor. He was thirteen.
...
Politicized and radicalized, by 1976 he had a price on his head and was overjoyed to watch Howard "Reddy" March (p. 225) single-handedly throw South Africa into violent upheaval. When he met his idol, he tried to convince Reddy that the death and the massive carnage was not March's fault—that the oppressor whites had pulled triggers and launched rockets, not March, and that of the blacks who died, most had half-lives at best. Though Howard never completely overcame his guilt, he took great comfort from Winston's words, and when the police began closing in again, he did what he could to help Winston get away: He used his race-reversal ray to make Winston white.
Primarily, Howard had thought he'd be making it easier for Winston to hide from the cops. He was right, actually. But he did much more than that.
Along with the skin color, Winston Koetke also got a second set of memories—memories where his parents never died, where he had close friendships with his white sisters, where he was shielded from the brutal realities of apartheid policy by elite schools and a physics education at Université Paris-Sud 11. White Winston wasn't on the run from the police after years as a gray-market street entrepreneur. White Winston was applying to graduate programs at Stellenbosch, Yale and MIT.
But even more important than the split perspective provided by his alternate self, Winston Koetke got some of Howard March's dark energy.
Proggers said:You want to know what's a handy ability for a religious leader? Well, inhuman degrees of charisma, of course, but also the power to touch someone and instantly understand their deepest interior issues. That's what this power does. Moreover, when he touches someone, they instantly understand those existential crises or inner conflicts. It's like getting four years with an analyst compacted into the duration of a handshake. Remarkably, it never makes anyone worse.
The place was probably still half evacuated from the Doctor visiting on Christmas.The year starts off with a pretty big bang as Glóir attacks London - but warned in advance due to clairvoyance and telepathy and all the other bullshit in Progenitor...THE ENTIRE CITY IS EVACUATED. That sounds implausible, but again, you do have the fastest woman alive.
...oh, no, sorry, Enterprise Station, a floating airport that is supposed to serve as a staging station for high altitude...zepplins?
While the XTTs are used primarily in cars, I see no reason why you can't use them to run a bunch of other shit too.
SWEET DREAMS ARE MADE OF THESETHE ENTIRE CITY IS EVACUATED. That sounds implausible, but again, you do have the fastest woman alive. If it'd normally take months to move everyone out of London, Lin Wen could do it in a round, assuming she was given some means of carrying one person at a time
RPG party ahh family, dps dad healer mom tank sonhis wife is an unstatted healer and his son is an unstatted Zipperman
CMIIW but I really doubt a Vietnamese woman would choose to honour China in the name. I mean in real life, China invaded Vietnam in '79 as revenge for getting rid of the Khmer Rouge.
I mean, they started it...After it hits, they're finally allowed in, only to be attacked by a group of metahumans and heavily armed baselines. The reasoning is unclear, but the battle draws the attention of Amanda Sykes - she might not be married to Abe anymore, but she's not about to let him and his friends all get killed.
So she teleports there and kills several of the attackers before the rest run.
Evil meter: I think at a low 60%, you think?
I'll, uh, get on the fanfiction? I can't find any tables that aren't 5e... also I'll probably drag on the fanfiction just like I keep putting off updating my quest
Well, it's easier to sell a car abroad. Maybe they're still working on their own infrastructure.Kinda interesting that the Gestalt's flagship product is a car. With their highly regulated, homogenous society, you'd expect them to have super public transport or something.
I don't think the car is the important part. It's the Engine. Using it in a car just creates trust in the concept of the engine itself.Well, it's easier to sell a car abroad. Maybe they're still working on their own infrastructure.