SR5:Negative Qualities - Revision history

DenizenKane at 08:22, 6 September 2017

2017-09-06T08:22:13Z

Adragon202: /* Code Of Honor */

2016-05-14T18:22:03Z

‎Code Of Honor

Adragon202: /* Code Of Honor */

2016-05-14T18:21:40Z

‎Code Of Honor

Adragon202: /* Wanted By God */

2016-04-06T14:49:20Z

‎Wanted By God

Show changes

Adragon202: /* Poor Self Control */

2016-04-06T14:39:42Z

‎Poor Self Control

Adragon202 at 15:13, 3 April 2016

2016-04-03T15:13:11Z

Adragon202: /* Wanted */

2016-04-03T15:12:33Z

‎Wanted

Adragon202: /* Blighted */

2016-03-27T02:05:37Z

‎Blighted

Adragon202: /* Combat Junkie */

2016-03-27T02:04:42Z

‎Combat Junkie

Adragon202: /* Pie Iesu Domine.dona Eis Requiem. */

2016-03-17T05:00:52Z

‎Pie Iesu Domine.dona Eis Requiem.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:22, 6 September 2017
Line 923:		Line 923:

	The Professional Rating of the guy who comes looking for him is equal to the character’s Street Cred. Should the character with this quality be defeated by his rival, assuming he lives (the rival will be satisfied so long at the character goes into overflow damage; death is not necessary), then this quality is removed without Karma expenditure, but the character’s Street Cred resets to 0 and he gains 1 point of Notoriety. Nobody likes a loser, chummer.		The Professional Rating of the guy who comes looking for him is equal to the character’s Street Cred. Should the character with this quality be defeated by his rival, assuming he lives (the rival will be satisfied so long at the character goes into overflow damage; death is not necessary), then this quality is removed without Karma expenditure, but the character’s Street Cred resets to 0 and he gains 1 point of Notoriety. Nobody likes a loser, chummer.
		+
		+	==Code of Honor: Avenging Angel==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Template\|Name=Code of Honor: Avenging Angel
		+	\|Bonus=8\|Source=SR5:HT}}
		+	You only accept contracts to kill those who you believe deserve death. You will not intentionally kill any person who you believe does not deserve it. If you accidentally kill someone who does not deserve it, you suffer a –1 dice pool modifer to all Mental tests for twenty-four hours, and you lose 1 Karma. Establish with your gamemaster what your character would consider “deserving of death” (see p. 79, SR5) for guidelines.
		+
		+	==Faceless==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Template\|Name=Faceless
		+	\|Bonus=6\|Source=SR5:HT}}
		+	You have worn disguises so frequently and for so long that being out in public wearing your real face makes you feel vulnerable. You suffer a –2 dice pool modifer on Social tests unless your face is disguised or otherwise concealed. It does not matter if this disguise is magical or mundane, just that you are unrecognizable. People you know and trust such as close friends, family, or teammates do not require a disguise to avoid the penalty.
		+
		+	==Impassive==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Template\|Name=Impassive
		+	\|Bonus=7\|Source=SR5:HT}}
		+	Nobody can see as much death as you have and not have it affect them. Some would have gone mad, but you simply grew cold. Your Limit for all social skills except Intimidation decreases by 1.

@@ Line 100: / Line 100: @@
 |Special=;Violence against Protected Group
 :GMs roll 1D6. On 1 there is a complication.
-;GMs Perception(4) for character to notice.
+:GMs Perception(4) for character to notice.
 ;Attempt to Kill Protected Group
 :Charisma + Willpower (4)

@@ Line 98: / Line 98: @@
 ==Code Of Honor==
 {{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Bonus=15
 |Description=The character has a binding Code of Honor when it comes to killing members of a specific group; it’s a matter of unwavering principle. The character with the Code of Honor quality chooses a specific group that they will not kill or allow others to kill. Examples of this group could include women, children, innocent bystanders, or a specific metatype. A character can choose to protect specific paracritters, but only if the specified paracritter possesses the Sapience power.The gamemaster must approve the group that the character designates as being “off limits.” If the group (such as children) is not regularly encountered in campaigns, the gamemaster can reject the choice. If the player feels strongly about his choice, the gamemaster may allow the player to take two groups they will not harm, (i.e., women and children), one of which must be likely to be encountered in the campaign. A magician can legitimately choose to not destroy any type of spirit from which their Mentor Spirit bestows a bonus for summoning. This Code of Honor respects their Mentor Spirit and is worthy of the Karma. Characters can’t pick an obscure or non-existent group to acquire this quality—you can’t acquire Karma by vowing to never kill sapient hamsters, for example.
-Any time anyone attempts to kill a member of the character ’s protected list, the character must make a Char isma + Willpower (4) Test. A failed roll means the character must immediately put a stop the violence against the member of their protected group. If the situation forces the character to take action against any of his protected group, he will always choose non-lethal methods. Killing a member of the group he has sworn to protect is a line he will not cross for any reason.
+Any time anyone attempts to kill a member of the character ’s protected list, the character must make a Charisma + Willpower (4) Test. A failed roll means the character must immediately put a stop the violence against the member of their protected group. If the situation forces the character to take action against any of his protected group, he will always choose non-lethal methods. Killing a member of the group he has sworn to protect is a line he will not cross for any reason.
 There are drawbacks to having a Code of Honor. For example, it can leave witnesses behind. For each person in the protected group the character leaves alive and who is in a position to remember them, increase the character’s Public Awareness by 1. The character’s job options are also limited—he will not take a job if the objective is the death of a member of his protected group and will have reservations about taking part in a mission with a high probability of causing collateral harm to members of his protected group.

@@ Line 634: / Line 634: @@
 ==Poor Self Control==
 {{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Poor Self Control
-|Bonus=4 TO 12|Source=SR5:RF}}
+|Bonus=4 TO 12|Source=SR5:RF/SR5:CF}}
 Whether they’re a boaster, an adrenaline junkie, or just can’t stand disorder, characters with this quality span a variety of mental ticks that all boil down to the inability to control one’s actions. The Karma costs vary based on the threshold of the Composure test involved in restraining the character’s actions. The quality can be taken multiple times, but only once for each form of control issue.
 ;Braggart (5 Karma):No one has ever done it bigger or better than her. The character will always try to top anyone else’s claims of success, even to the point of lying about it. This may result in them being ignored, considered infantile, or challenged to prove their superiority, but without a Composure (3) Test they won’t back down from the brag.
@@ Line 641: / Line 641: @@
 ;Vindictive (5 Karma):Though best served cold, the thought of vengeance sure makes your blood boil. No matter how small the slight, it cannot go unreturned, and the escalation factor must always be considered. An insult may be returned with a calm threat, a threat might get the same or may require a payment in pain, and any injurious assault must be brought back upon your enemies two-fold (or more). To resist the urge for instant payback, the character must make a successful Composure (2) Test, and even when resisted, the character must add the offender’s name to their hit list for the future.
 ;Combat Monster (10 Karma):The red rage blinds to all but victory. A character with this quality loses much of her self-control once a fight has begun. She’ll fight until all her opponents are disabled, even if outnumbered and losing, unless she can make a Composure (3) Test to clear her head enough to break off the fight.
 ==Records On File==

@@ Line 682: / Line 682: @@
 ==Code Of Honor: Like A Boss==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Code Of Honor: Like A Boss
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Code Of Honor: Like A Boss
 |Requirement=Minimum Hacking Skill Of 3 Or Technomancer
 |Bonus=15|Source=SR5:DT}}
@@ Line 688: / Line 688: @@
 ==Curiosity Killed The Cat==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Curiosity Killed The Cat
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Curiosity Killed The Cat
 |Requirement=Minimum Hacking Skill Of 3
 |Bonus=7|Source=SR5:DT}}
@@ Line 696: / Line 696: @@
 ==Data Liberator==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Data Liberator
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Data Liberator
 |Bonus=12|Source=SR5:DT}}
 Some would say you’re fighting the good fight. Others would sneer that you won’t last long in this business. And yet many more would kill you on sight for what you’ve done.
@@ Line 707: / Line 707: @@
 ==Decaying Dissonance==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Decaying Dissonance
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Decaying Dissonance
 |Requirement=Technomancers Only
 |Bonus=25|Source=SR5:DT}}
@@ Line 723: / Line 723: @@
 ==Electronic Witness==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Electronic Witness
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Electronic Witness
 |Bonus=5|Source=SR5:DT}}
 The character is part of a movement of people who constantly record everything around them. Always. All the time. The idea is that something interesting may eventually happen. Maybe it’s not something you’d immediately notice as interesting, but if you archive it, maybe you’ll spot something useful later. And you believe that, if everyone did the same as you, the world would be a much better place. And hey, you can sell your recordings too, so that’s always good.
@@ Line 732: / Line 732: @@
 ==Faraday Himself==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Faraday Himself
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Faraday Himself
 |Bonus=7|Source=SR5:DT}}
 Maybe it’s your diet. Too much iron in it? Maybe it’s your cyberware, causing interference. Whatever it is, you are a bit of a problem. Whenever you are near, the static on the line goes up. Anyone within ten meters of you (including yourself) suffers +2 Noise. This noise can be reduced in the normal way and is cumulative with whatever noise penalties would normally apply. It is worth noting that anyone outside of the ten meters who is attempting to connect to you (including attempts to hack you) do not suffer this extra noise penalty.
 ==Latest And Greatest==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Latest And Greatest
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Latest And Greatest
 |Bonus=5|Source=SR5:DT}}
 The character just loves her tech. Really, really loves it. That is, until something better comes along. After all, the problem with getting things is that you get something you used to want, right? The character has an unstoppable desire to upgrade her gear. Every month, she must upgrade or buy a more expensive version of one of her most commonly used pieces of gear. For example, a hacker would seek to upgrade her deck or commlink. A street samurai would get a better, more expensive assault rifle, or, of course, cyber upgrades—such as the next highest rating of cybereyes with more accessories in it. Magic-users would want higher-rating focus or lodge. If all else fails, moving up to the next Lifestyle bracket is always an option.
@@ Line 744: / Line 744: @@
 ==Leeeeeeeroy Jenkins==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Leeeeeeeroy Jenkins
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Leeeeeeeroy Jenkins
 |Bonus=20|Source=SR5:DT}}
 Planning is not your strong suit. Following other people’s plans is not your strong suit. Rushing in swinging with both fists is the only plan you ever need.
@@ Line 757: / Line 757: @@
 ==Nerdrage==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Nerdrage
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Nerdrage
 |Bonus=8|Source=SR5:DT}}
 This character is a little more comfortable with machines than other individuals. Whenever the character fails a Social Test—whether he initiated it, or was the target of one—the character takes it extremely personally and feels deeply humiliated about the encounter. They subsequently build bitter feelings against the individual (if it was a group of people, the bitterness targets the formal or nominal leader of the group). Distracted by their shame and rage, the character starts suffering a –2 dice penalty to all Social Tests. However, the character can remove this penalty by getting back at the target character by gaining 1 mark on their commlink and performing an Edit File action on it to deface it. The character does not need to perform this themselves—anyone doing this on their behalf is a-okay with them.
@@ Line 766: / Line 766: @@
 ==Prank Warrior==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Prank Warrior
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Prank Warrior
 |Bonus=15|Source=SR5:DT}}
 The character has an ongoing prank war with another hacker, but the proportions are a little bit out of hand. What started out as a joke is now as funny as a serial killer with clown makeup. The other hacker will randomly track you down and mess with you and your team, even (especially) in dangerous situations. The hacker will never quite go all the way—just enough to make you sweat rather profusely. For example, the hacker may randomly fire off a few Data Spikes at your gear, enough to half-brick it, or contact security of the facility you are invading and tip them off that someone is infiltrating, but without actually giving them your exact position or identity. They may hack your cybereyes to make you see things that aren’t there, and so on. Don’t think turning off your wifi is going to help—that will just make the hacker escalate his offensive, while crippling yourself.
@@ Line 773: / Line 773: @@
 ==Wanted By God==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Row|Name=Wanted By God
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Wanted By God
 |Requirement=Minimum Hacking Skill Of 3. Cannot Be Technomancer
 |Bonus=12|Source=SR5:DT}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:12, 3 April 2016
Line 679:		Line 679:

	If for some reason the bounty ever goes away, like the character is turned in or they clear their name, the quality must be bought off with Karma.		If for some reason the bounty ever goes away, like the character is turned in or they clear their name, the quality must be bought off with Karma.
		+
		+
		+	==Code Of Honor: Like A Boss==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Code Of Honor: Like A Boss
		+	\|Requirement=Minimum Hacking Skill Of 3 Or Technomancer
		+	\|Bonus=15\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	Bricking someone’s gear, that’s easy. There’s no finesse to it. Anyone can throw junk code around. A true hacker though—a true master of the skill, a true devotee of the lifestyle—will show perfection in his actions. A character with this quality will not use any action that would cause Matrix Damage, such as Spike or Brute Force (the character is allowed, however, to set Data Bomb traps). Instead, the character must find other means of defeating his enemy, such as using Hack on the Fly to gain marks to Edit or Reformat Matrix items, or perhaps just Jamming Signals. The character will lose 1 point of Karma per target that he willingly causes direct Matrix Damage to (aside from Data Bombs).
		+
		+	==Curiosity Killed The Cat==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Curiosity Killed The Cat
		+	\|Requirement=Minimum Hacking Skill Of 3
		+	\|Bonus=7\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	Oooh, an encrypted file … you just know the data in it must be juicy! Let’s just take a quick peek, okay? The character has an unrelenting compulsion to grab protected data, crack it, and see what’s in it. Whenever the character encounters protected files (see the Edit File action, p. 239, SR5), he must succeed in a Composure (3) Test or attempt to Crack the File. The character is allowed to attempt to check if the file has a Data Bomb on it, and if so, to disarm it. However, the character cannot move on with his life until the file has been cracked and downloaded (he can read it later). Even if the character is in the middle of a host with IC trying to kill him and enemy hackers slinging at him, he will stop what he is doing and attempt to get that file.
		+
		+	But wait, it’s not all bad! You get +2 dice to all Crack File tests.
		+
		+	==Data Liberator==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Data Liberator
		+	\|Bonus=12\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	Some would say you’re fighting the good fight. Others would sneer that you won’t last long in this business. And yet many more would kill you on sight for what you’ve done.
		+
		+	The character is compelled to give away for free any gained paydata, intelligence, or secret from any mission they perform. The character simply disseminates the data to news outlets, screamsheets, shadowrunner data boards, etc. To anyone who will listen, really.
		+
		+	If the character was specifically hired to collect data, they may still chose to deliver the data to the buyer as normal, accepting or refusing the fee (player’s discretion). However, they will then immediately disseminate the data widely.
		+
		+	The character is likely to make friends as well as enemies fairly quickly doing this. Consider it playing a character on the “difficult” setting.
		+
		+	==Decaying Dissonance==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Decaying Dissonance
		+	\|Requirement=Technomancers Only
		+	\|Bonus=25\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	It’s hard to tell when it started. Yesterday? A month ago? Or was it always inside you, and you just never noticed? But recently, it has grown. Sometimes, it’s the dissociative thoughts. Mr. Johnson is talking about robbing a data bank, and all you can think about is a longshoreman in an orange jacket. Focusing is hard. Sometimes it’s your makeup. Lipstick on the eyelids, eyeliner around the lips. But mostly, mostly, it’s the Matrix. Everything about it is starting to feel wrong. What others call data, you call broken thoughts masquerading as information. It’s put together wrong. It feels so, so much better when you put it the way it ought to be …
		+
		+	A character with the Decaying Dissonance quality has been infected with Dissonance. This is not a well-understood thing. It’s not exactly a mental illness. It’s not a virus. It’s a state of being, something that changes in one’s core. The character is starting to think that what others call clean and orderly feels wrong, very wrong. They want to see things put together all differently. They want to deconstruct everything, mix the pieces, and put it back in a way that makes sense only to them, and maybe others like them.
		+
		+	This quality manifests in several ways. Whenever the character is in a stressful situation (such as combat), the character’s communications become nonsensical. To restore order to his thoughts, the character must take a Simple Action and succeed in a Composure (2) Test. Success means the character can communicate normally for the rest of the combat. Failure means any attempts to communicate result in gibberish, though the character can understand what others say.
		+
		+	Outside of combat, the character can easily get distracted. This is off-putting to people speaking to him, resulting in a –1 die penalty to all Social Tests. It also affects his ability to remember things. Any glitch on a Memory Test counts as a critical glitch.
		+
		+	Lastly, and perhaps most importantly of all, the technomancer has problems with the way the Matrix is around him, particularly while in hosts. When in a host, the character must pass a Composure (3) Test or start randomly using Edit File on data around him. Data affected in this way becomes gibberish, unreadable to anyone.
		+
		+	This quality can be bought off, but only as part of a Submersion. Eliminating this quality replaces the normally chosen echo. Note that the quality must be paid off with the regular Karma cost, on top of any Karma expenditure associated to the Submersion.
		+
		+	==Electronic Witness==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Electronic Witness
		+	\|Bonus=5\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	The character is part of a movement of people who constantly record everything around them. Always. All the time. The idea is that something interesting may eventually happen. Maybe it’s not something you’d immediately notice as interesting, but if you archive it, maybe you’ll spot something useful later. And you believe that, if everyone did the same as you, the world would be a much better place. And hey, you can sell your recordings too, so that’s always good.
		+
		+	With this quality, the character must acquire gear to record video and sound and wear it at all time (cybereyes and cyberears would be perfect, but sensors can otherwise be mounted in gear). This gear must always be on. The character will never turn off wireless functionality on their gear. If the character takes the Day Job quality, then they meet the conditions of the job simply by being, as they then sell the recordings to specialized data brokers and make their money this way. If they opt not to take Day Job, then the character can do what they wish with the recordings.
		+
		+	In any situation where the character cannot record or turns off wifi on his gear, then they feel especially agitated, suffering a –1 dice pool penalty to all actions.
		+
		+	==Faraday Himself==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Faraday Himself
		+	\|Bonus=7\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	Maybe it’s your diet. Too much iron in it? Maybe it’s your cyberware, causing interference. Whatever it is, you are a bit of a problem. Whenever you are near, the static on the line goes up. Anyone within ten meters of you (including yourself) suffers +2 Noise. This noise can be reduced in the normal way and is cumulative with whatever noise penalties would normally apply. It is worth noting that anyone outside of the ten meters who is attempting to connect to you (including attempts to hack you) do not suffer this extra noise penalty.
		+
		+	==Latest And Greatest==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Latest And Greatest
		+	\|Bonus=5\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	The character just loves her tech. Really, really loves it. That is, until something better comes along. After all, the problem with getting things is that you get something you used to want, right? The character has an unstoppable desire to upgrade her gear. Every month, she must upgrade or buy a more expensive version of one of her most commonly used pieces of gear. For example, a hacker would seek to upgrade her deck or commlink. A street samurai would get a better, more expensive assault rifle, or, of course, cyber upgrades—such as the next highest rating of cybereyes with more accessories in it. Magic-users would want higher-rating focus or lodge. If all else fails, moving up to the next Lifestyle bracket is always an option.
		+
		+	The character must spend at least sixty percent of her earnings on these upgrades. It is possible to earmark earnings for a specific purchase down the road if she’s saving up for a particularly shiny new toy, but this money is unavailable to the character until then.
		+
		+	==Leeeeeeeroy Jenkins==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Leeeeeeeroy Jenkins
		+	\|Bonus=20\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	Planning is not your strong suit. Following other people’s plans is not your strong suit. Rushing in swinging with both fists is the only plan you ever need.
		+
		+	The character must succeed in a Composure (3) Test to resist attacking any identified threat immediately. This attack can be conducted using any Combat skills, any Direct or Indirect Damage spell, drones that can be directed to attack the target, or assaults against the target’s persona or gear using any Matrix or Resonance action that causes Matrix, Stun, or Physical damage.
		+
		+	The character doesn’t care if the odds are against him, the attack is downright suicidal or just plain stupid: they will attack. Crucially, they will also not bother sharing their attack plan (such as it is) with their teammates.
		+
		+	The character can, however, recognize they are in a losing situation and back out of the fight, but only after a minimum of 2 Combat Turns have passed.
		+
		+	If the character roars his or her name as a Free Action right before the first blow is struck, they gain +1 die to their first attack. Good luck.
		+
		+	==Nerdrage==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Nerdrage
		+	\|Bonus=8\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	This character is a little more comfortable with machines than other individuals. Whenever the character fails a Social Test—whether he initiated it, or was the target of one—the character takes it extremely personally and feels deeply humiliated about the encounter. They subsequently build bitter feelings against the individual (if it was a group of people, the bitterness targets the formal or nominal leader of the group). Distracted by their shame and rage, the character starts suffering a –2 dice penalty to all Social Tests. However, the character can remove this penalty by getting back at the target character by gaining 1 mark on their commlink and performing an Edit File action on it to deface it. The character does not need to perform this themselves—anyone doing this on their behalf is a-okay with them.
		+
		+	The character must “get back” at all characters that humiliated them before losing the dice penalty. If the character is able to confirm the target is now dead (such as by putting a bullet in their head themselves), then that works too.
		+
		+	This quality can be bought off following the normal rules at any time, the character having learned to let it go a little better.
		+
		+	==Prank Warrior==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Prank Warrior
		+	\|Bonus=15\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	The character has an ongoing prank war with another hacker, but the proportions are a little bit out of hand. What started out as a joke is now as funny as a serial killer with clown makeup. The other hacker will randomly track you down and mess with you and your team, even (especially) in dangerous situations. The hacker will never quite go all the way—just enough to make you sweat rather profusely. For example, the hacker may randomly fire off a few Data Spikes at your gear, enough to half-brick it, or contact security of the facility you are invading and tip them off that someone is infiltrating, but without actually giving them your exact position or identity. They may hack your cybereyes to make you see things that aren’t there, and so on. Don’t think turning off your wifi is going to help—that will just make the hacker escalate his offensive, while crippling yourself.
		+
		+	This quality should come into play at least once per play session.
		+
		+	==Wanted By God==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Row\|Name=Wanted By God
		+	\|Requirement=Minimum Hacking Skill Of 3. Cannot Be Technomancer
		+	\|Bonus=12\|Source=SR5:DT}}
		+	Chummer, I don’t know what you’ve done, but you attracted the wrong kind of attention. You have somehow made it on GOD’s Most Wanted list. In case you’re wondering, that’s not good.
		+
		+	You will suffer convergence when your Overwatch Score hits 30, instead of the normal 40. On top of that, seeing as you are a High Value Target, a High Treat Response squad from the authorities of whatever grid you just got kicked out of will always come bearing down on you. They may or may not be out to take you alive guess you’ll find that out when they come for you.

@@ Line 354: / Line 354: @@
 ==Blighted==
 {{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Blighted
-|Bonus=6 MONTHS, +5 KARMA; 12 MONTHS, +10 KARMA; 24 MONTHS, +15
+|Bonus=5-15
-|Special=;6 months:Characters face a –1 penalty on all Physical actions.
+|Special=;6 Months = 5 Karma:Characters face a –1 penalty on all Physical actions.
-;12 months:Characters face a –1 penalty on all Actions.
+;12 Months = 10 Karma:Characters face a –1 penalty on all Actions.
-;24 months:Characters face a –2 penalty on all Physical actions and a –1 penalty on all other actions.
+;24 Months = 15 Karma:Characters face a –2 penalty on all Physical actions and a –1 penalty on all other actions.
 |Description=This quality has multiple levels to represent the different long-term effects of radiation and pollution damage to the character’s system and how drastically it affects everyday life for the runner. The quality can be taken at character generation to represent a life growing up in really bad parts of the sprawl, or it can be gained by dossing down in those spots for an extended period.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:04, 27 March 2016
Line 352:		Line 352:
	\|Source=SR5:R&G}}		\|Source=SR5:R&G}}

		+	==Blighted==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Template\|Name=Blighted
		+	\|Bonus=6 MONTHS, +5 KARMA; 12 MONTHS, +10 KARMA; 24 MONTHS, +15
		+	\|Special=;6 months:Characters face a –1 penalty on all Physical actions.
		+	;12 months:Characters face a –1 penalty on all Actions.
		+	;24 months:Characters face a –2 penalty on all Physical actions and a –1 penalty on all other actions.
		+	\|Description=This quality has multiple levels to represent the different long-term effects of radiation and pollution damage to the character’s system and how drastically it affects everyday life for the runner. The quality can be taken at character generation to represent a life growing up in really bad parts of the sprawl, or it can be gained by dossing down in those spots for an extended period.
		+
		+	The exact effects are not specified, only the effects it will have on rolls for the character. The penalties can be caused by organ shutdown, muscle spasms, cancerous growths, etc. This quality cannot be taken in campaigns that do not face the nvironments it is designed for without gamemaster approval.
		+
		+	Make an Edge (3) Test at the beginning of each game session. Success means no complications for that game session. Failure means they feel the pain of their rough upbringing in a harsh environment full of excess chemical or radioactivity exposure. (To be clear, you cannot spend Edge on an Edge roll.)
		+	\|Source=SR5:R&G}}
		+
		+	==Earther==
		+	{{SR5:Negative Quality Template\|Name=Earther
		+	\|Bonus=3
		+	\|Special=
		+	\|Description=Some people are just not meant to explore the stars. Space flight training usually weeds these people out, but most runners never go through an official space flight program. Characters who take this quality are especially inept in alternate gravities. They suffer a –2 dice pool penalty on all Physical actions taken in a gravity other than Earth norm. This quality cannot be taken in campaigns that do not face the environments it is designed for without gamemaster approval.
		+	\|Source=SR5:R&G}}

	==Albinism==		==Albinism==

@@ Line 608: / Line 608: @@
 Mild phobias cause a –1 dice pool modifier to all actions while in the presence of their source. Moderate phobias cause a –3 dice pool modifier to all actions while in the presence of their source, and the character must succeed on a Composure (2) Test or feel a strong need to get away from the source of their fear. A Severe phobia causes the character to face a -6 dice pool modifier, requires a Composure (5) Test to stay in its presence, and if the Composure Test is failed the character must move away for at least (5 – hits) Combat Turns.
-==Pie Iesu Domine.dona Eis Requiem.==
+==Pie Iesu Domine. Dona Eis Requiem.==
-{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Pie Iesu Domine.dona Eis Requiem.
+{{SR5:Negative Quality Template|Name=Pie Iesu Domine. Dona Eis Requiem.
 |Bonus=2|Source=SR5:RF}}
 The character is a flagellant, believing in causing himself pain to serve a greater good. Perhaps they seek clarity through pain; perhaps it is a constant act of contrition for their deeds. Whatever the reason, the character gains High Pain Tolerance 1 but always starts the day with 1 box of Physical damage. This box can be healed, but the character will seek to cause himself another box of damage as soon as possible. Note that the character’s wounds may cause questions in certain social settings, should anyone notice.