Back to the main page

Mailing List Logs for ShadowRN

From: GRANITE <granite@**.NET>
Subject: Re: Chunk Launcher v. 2.0
Date: Wed, 13 May 1998 17:01:02 -0700
> Wow.
> I never expected that the list would react so strongly to a silly
> little idea like that! :)

Well...The list is kinda like nitro..Sometimes you can bang on it
with a hammer..and then a feather can fall on it and it will blow
up..

> When activated by muscular triggers in the forearm, the CL's powerful,
> compact surgical scoop (I need a better word for what is basically an
> automated scalpel:)) which removes several grams of fat from the
> users' buttocks.

LOL..ROFLOL..LMAO..erk..LOLSM...

> Dmage done to physical targets is near minimal. (Maybe 3L?)

I would make this stun dammage..And I would still place the user into
shock shortly after using this weapon..

> Against astral tragets, there is NO damage, however, (depending on how
> you work it in your game :)) the target can be knocked back by the
> impact. Also, the displacement of the tissue, body fluids, and blood
> can serve to "outline" the astral target, allowing other attackers to
> better aim FAB weapons, or other containment devices at the target.

I would not allow this sort of thing...if the fat chunk came into
contact with an astral form the astral form would simple move out of
the way and the fat chunk would continue on its way as though nothing
had occured..

> Demosthenes 3
> (No, I don't demonstrate Nintendo's - It's the name of a Greek
> philosopher. Deh-moss-ten-ees :))

Sorry about that..But when I see your handle..it breaks up and
looks like Demos the nes 3 .. :)

Although this same effect could be achieved without damage to the
user..Place moss or algae or other like plant material into a
container..and launch it in segmented slugs..the same splat factor
could be achieved..and if you really want to be nasty make it poison
oak or ivy..
--------------------------------GRANITE
"Rock Steady"

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.