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Mailing List Logs for ShadowRN

From: Dave The Shade <IZZYUX2@*******.BITNET>
Subject: Archtypes
Date: Thu, 30 Sep 1993 16:27:00 PDT
Submission: Ogre Enforcer
Designer : David Altman
Address: izzyux2@***.oac.ucla.edu


Ogre Enforcer

Because he was large people thought him stupid and slow. His size made him
stick out, so he was always the brunt of jokes. Because they feared him he
never had a friend. Others taunted and teased. Even the orks and trolls were
alienated by his size and demeanor.
Eventually all the jeering and hostlity made him move, then move again. He knew
that he was no different than anybody else -- but noone would accept that. He
realized that he was doomed to be a loner all his life, never receiving even
the basic respect and dignity that Trolls got.
Then something changed. "The Boss" noticed him loitering in the back of a bar.
The Boss came over with his "associates" to speak with him. At first he thought
they wanted to oggle him (breeders always did that), but instead The Boss offer
ed him a job. And he was going to be a respected part of The Organization. An
Associate of The Boss. The Organization taught him many skills, and quite a bit
of knowledge.
When The Boss died the Ogre Enforcer decided to strike out on his own, although
he is still tied to The Organization.

Quotes:

"The Boss said dat you should n'ver underes'mate someone 'cause o' looks"

"Waz dat s'pposed to 'urt ?"

"Oops, I hit it too 'ard"

"HEY YOU! Yea, you troll-face gad over 'ere"

"Don't make me angry . . . you wouldin' like me when I'm angry"


B 8 Firearms 6
Q 4 Interrogation 4
S 9 Stealth 4
C 1 Car 3
I 2 Street Ettiquette 3
W 3

Ess 5.5 Cyberware: Smartgun Link .5 essence

Rea 3 Gear

Ruger Super Warhawk
Secure Jacket
Armor Clothing
Colt Manhunter

Pick your own allergy

Priority

A Metahuman
B Attributes
C Skills
D Resources

Disclaimer

These messages were posted a long time ago on a mailing list far, far away. The copyright to their contents probably lies with the original authors of the individual messages, but since they were published in an electronic forum that anyone could subscribe to, and the logs were available to subscribers and most likely non-subscribers as well, it's felt that re-publishing them here is a kind of public service.