From: | Robert Watkins <bob@**.NTU.EDU.AU> |
---|---|
Subject: | Re: Falling Damage |
Date: | Tue, 7 Mar 1995 22:14:34 +0930 |
But here's some examples:
Many people fall down in bathtubs, breaking hips, knocking heads, etc. This
is a typical one meter fall.
If you slip and fall over on, say, wet concrete (that's concrete with water
on it, not concrete still setting), you can easily break an arm, or knock
yourself out.
Your average person with Body of 3 also has a Threat Rating of one (or, in
the case of PCs, a Combat Pool of 3). With a one meter fall, your average
person is going to, on average, get a moderate wound, occasionally get a
serious wound, and very rarely die. If you make a house rule of giving 2
extra dice for falling damage, you will usually get off with a light wound,
for a fall of one meter. Which sounds about right, which is why I did
that.
--
Robert Watkins bob@**.ntu.edu.au
Real Programmers never work 9 to 5. If any real programmers
are around at 9 am, it's because they were up all night.
Finger me for my geek code