From: | Matb <mbreton@**.NETCOM.COM> |
---|---|
Subject: | Re: Ingentization |
Date: | Tue, 26 May 1998 22:17:27 -0700 |
> > BTW, even if what's listed are statistical averages, it doesn't say how
> > much variation there is ... although, the 20 questions section talks
> > about being a tall thin dwarf or a short fat elf, it doesn't say what
> > that means ... :P~
> Ah, but it -DOES- give variation if you look at the "Critter Table" for
> options, and compare it to the "Racial maximums" table as well. Use the
> percentages as height, weight, etcera...
...Giving you such results as a 27kg, 60-cm Dwarf (2 feet, sixty-some
pounds - roughly) and a 1.8 meter, 81kg Dwarf as his brother. (Roughly
the same stats as an elf, that second one).
The first one isn't terribly believable, though - I'd hate to see a
full-grown Dwarf that size give birth. Incidentally, if you open up the
size table, you're bound to get players interested in the Variation
table as well - and the munchkins go wild for that +8 bonus to their
stats. (Who needs Priority A?) A bit more common sense, and a bit less
reliance on tables that don't apply.
- Matt
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