If a character shapeshifts into a larger creature, how do I determine their mass?
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I've got a character with the ability to shape shift into any animal. I've got everything else squared away, but I'm wondering about mass. If the character turns into a creature larger than what the character normally is do I add their original mass (rank 2 for humans) to the larger form, or do I strictly go by the mass granted by the Growth power modifer necessary for the form. So I'm asking is it
A: Mass Rank 2+(Growth Modifier)= 2+X
or
B: Growth Modifier=X
powers creature-size mutants-and-masterminds-3e
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up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I've got a character with the ability to shape shift into any animal. I've got everything else squared away, but I'm wondering about mass. If the character turns into a creature larger than what the character normally is do I add their original mass (rank 2 for humans) to the larger form, or do I strictly go by the mass granted by the Growth power modifer necessary for the form. So I'm asking is it
A: Mass Rank 2+(Growth Modifier)= 2+X
or
B: Growth Modifier=X
powers creature-size mutants-and-masterminds-3e
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I've got a character with the ability to shape shift into any animal. I've got everything else squared away, but I'm wondering about mass. If the character turns into a creature larger than what the character normally is do I add their original mass (rank 2 for humans) to the larger form, or do I strictly go by the mass granted by the Growth power modifer necessary for the form. So I'm asking is it
A: Mass Rank 2+(Growth Modifier)= 2+X
or
B: Growth Modifier=X
powers creature-size mutants-and-masterminds-3e
I've got a character with the ability to shape shift into any animal. I've got everything else squared away, but I'm wondering about mass. If the character turns into a creature larger than what the character normally is do I add their original mass (rank 2 for humans) to the larger form, or do I strictly go by the mass granted by the Growth power modifer necessary for the form. So I'm asking is it
A: Mass Rank 2+(Growth Modifier)= 2+X
or
B: Growth Modifier=X
powers creature-size mutants-and-masterminds-3e
powers creature-size mutants-and-masterminds-3e
edited Nov 5 at 4:09
SevenSidedDie♦
201k26641921
201k26641921
asked Nov 5 at 3:24
MnIce
3546
3546
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add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Increase your mass rank by your Growth rank.
According to the Heroes Handbook, p110, the Growth power effect adds your Growth rank to your original mass rank:
Each rank of Growth adds 1 rank to your Strength and
Stamina (constructs add 1 rank to Strength and Tough-
ness if they lack Stamina) and adds 1 rank to your mass.
If your original mass is rank 2, and Growth rank is X, then using your Growth power means your new mass is rank 2+X.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
In addition to Mike Q's answer, a common way of building characters who are more more massive, even if not really that much larger, is using Feature to add Mass on a 1 for 1 basis. For example, Jabroniville built both Pink Pearl and his hippopotamus build with two additional ranks of Mass.
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Increase your mass rank by your Growth rank.
According to the Heroes Handbook, p110, the Growth power effect adds your Growth rank to your original mass rank:
Each rank of Growth adds 1 rank to your Strength and
Stamina (constructs add 1 rank to Strength and Tough-
ness if they lack Stamina) and adds 1 rank to your mass.
If your original mass is rank 2, and Growth rank is X, then using your Growth power means your new mass is rank 2+X.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Increase your mass rank by your Growth rank.
According to the Heroes Handbook, p110, the Growth power effect adds your Growth rank to your original mass rank:
Each rank of Growth adds 1 rank to your Strength and
Stamina (constructs add 1 rank to Strength and Tough-
ness if they lack Stamina) and adds 1 rank to your mass.
If your original mass is rank 2, and Growth rank is X, then using your Growth power means your new mass is rank 2+X.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Increase your mass rank by your Growth rank.
According to the Heroes Handbook, p110, the Growth power effect adds your Growth rank to your original mass rank:
Each rank of Growth adds 1 rank to your Strength and
Stamina (constructs add 1 rank to Strength and Tough-
ness if they lack Stamina) and adds 1 rank to your mass.
If your original mass is rank 2, and Growth rank is X, then using your Growth power means your new mass is rank 2+X.
Increase your mass rank by your Growth rank.
According to the Heroes Handbook, p110, the Growth power effect adds your Growth rank to your original mass rank:
Each rank of Growth adds 1 rank to your Strength and
Stamina (constructs add 1 rank to Strength and Tough-
ness if they lack Stamina) and adds 1 rank to your mass.
If your original mass is rank 2, and Growth rank is X, then using your Growth power means your new mass is rank 2+X.
answered Nov 5 at 3:56
Mike Q
9,32141864
9,32141864
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
In addition to Mike Q's answer, a common way of building characters who are more more massive, even if not really that much larger, is using Feature to add Mass on a 1 for 1 basis. For example, Jabroniville built both Pink Pearl and his hippopotamus build with two additional ranks of Mass.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
In addition to Mike Q's answer, a common way of building characters who are more more massive, even if not really that much larger, is using Feature to add Mass on a 1 for 1 basis. For example, Jabroniville built both Pink Pearl and his hippopotamus build with two additional ranks of Mass.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
In addition to Mike Q's answer, a common way of building characters who are more more massive, even if not really that much larger, is using Feature to add Mass on a 1 for 1 basis. For example, Jabroniville built both Pink Pearl and his hippopotamus build with two additional ranks of Mass.
In addition to Mike Q's answer, a common way of building characters who are more more massive, even if not really that much larger, is using Feature to add Mass on a 1 for 1 basis. For example, Jabroniville built both Pink Pearl and his hippopotamus build with two additional ranks of Mass.
edited Nov 5 at 4:52
V2Blast
17.6k247112
17.6k247112
answered Nov 5 at 4:49
Sean Duggan
3,64511235
3,64511235
add a comment |
add a comment |
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