Modal Distance - Character Creation Source Tables

Modal Distance

Character Creation Source Tables

HTML conversion of the supplied Character Creation spreadsheet export. Source wording, values, unresolved entries, and #ERROR! cells are preserved rather than silently corrected or reconciled.

Source page 1Characteristics and Fixed Array

STR	6	Body	7
AGI	7
PRE	8
KNW	7	Sprit	8	PSI	24
EXP	8
GRT	9
		If your Sprit is higher than your body you can roll for PSI talent
Fixed array:		If body is higer your characher has no PSI potential

9, 8, 8, 7, 7, 6

Score	General Meaning	Dice Modifier
0	destroyed	-5
1	impaired	-4
2	Minimum Function	–3
3	Low functioning	-2
4	Below average	-2
5	”Normal” adult capability	-1
6	Average Cpacity	-1
7	Above Average	0
8	Exceptional	1
9	Gifted	1
10	Noticeable ability	2
11	Extraordinary	2
12	Peak Human Capabilities	3
Not Humanlly Possible without augmentation
13	Level 1	4
14	Level 2	5
15	Level 3	6
16	Level 4	7
17	Level 5	8
18	Level 6	9
19	Level 7	10
20	Level 8	11

Source page 2Character Creation Reference Tables - Backgrounds

cter Creation Reference Tables

Background

Early Environment

Choose One Skill at the level
shown

Credit Rating

Frontier

Isolated settlements, remote extraction sites,
agricultural habitats, survey camps, small

Animals 1, Mechanic 0, Survival 0,
Vacc Suit

Industrial

orbitaSlh sitpaytaiordnss,, rpeofionrelyr ys useptptolermteedn ctos,l onies
manufacturing habitats, power stations,
cargo terminals, construction zones

Electronics 0, Engineer 1, Mechanic
0, Profession 0

Urban

Arcologies, Core-world cities, major
starports, administrative capitals, dense
orbital habitats, corporate districts

Admin 0, Carouse 1, Streetwise 0,
Persuade 0

Institutional

Military family, government household,
corporate enclave, religious institution,
medical organization, academic community

Admin 1, Language 0, Science 0, or
an appropriate
Profession/Leadership skill in place
of the draft Discipline entry

Spacer

Ships, stations, caravans, transport networks,
temporary settlements; home was a route
rather than a place

Astrogation 0, Pilot 0, Steward 0,
Vacc Suit 1

Marginalized

Grew up outside dependable legal,
economic, or institutional protection

Recon 0, Streetwise 1, Survival 0

Academic

Unusual access to education, research,
technical instruction, books, or cultural
institutions

Language 1, Science 1, or the
appropriate
Admin/Investigate/Profession skill
for Research; Technology is not
currently a separate skill 1

Service Family

Military, emergency, medical, public-service,
or security household

Athletics 0, Medic 0, Tactics 1, or an
appropriate Leadership/Profession
skill in place of Discipline

Vat-Born

Define their Design

One appropriate skill at level 0, plus
one social or personal pressure

A - E

Rating logic

A — Preferred: Institutional and Service Family backgrounds imply established records, stable institutional ties, recognizable credentials, and potential guarantors or sponsors.

B — Standard: Industrial, Urban, and Academic characters are likely to have ordinary access to formal banking, employment records, established addresses, and conventional credit systems.

C — Marginal: Frontier and Spacer characters may be perfectly reliable but have thinner records, irregular income, remote employers, jurisdictional complications, or assets that are harder for lenders to verify and repossess.

D — High Risk: Marginalized represents limited access to dependable legal and financial institutions. This is about how lenders see the character, not whether the character is personally trustworthy.

E — Unfinacable. Illegal background, or default, fraud, identity problems, severe existing debt, criminal financial records, or lack of legally recognized identity.

One mechanical refinement would make this work better: call this Starting Credit Rating rather than simply Credit Rating. Background establishes where the character starts, but later life history, employment, debt, assets, and payment record can move it up or down.

Source page 3Career Fields

#	Career Field	Currently Available Jobs	General Scope
1	Military & Security	Navy; Army; Marines; PMDC	Armed service, warfare, military operations, security, command, logistics, and tactical work
2	Exploration & Survey	Scout; Surveyor; Courier; Pathfinder	Exploration, reconnaissance, surveying, route verification, frontier intelligence, and work beyond reliable support
3	Transportation & Commerce	Merchant Crew; Free Trader; Cargo Specialist; Port Operator	Commercial transportation, spacecraft operations, cargo, passenger service, logistics, trade, ports, and shipping
4	Medicine & Human Services	Physician; Medic; Counselor; Quarantine Officer; Relief Worker	Medicine, emergency care, mental health, rescue, quarantine, humanitarian relief, and direct human services
5	Engineering & Industry	Engineer; Mechanic; Fabricator; Industrial Worker; Infrastructure Technician	Engineering, maintenance, fabrication, utilities, construction, heavy machinery, and industrial production
6	Science & Education	Scientist; Researcher; Professor; Field Scholar; Analyst	Scientific research, education, institutional analysis, archives, field research, and scholarship
7	Government & Public Administration	Administrator; Inspector; Regulator; Investigator; Law Enforcement Officer	Government operations, records, regulation, inspections, investigation, licensing, public safety, and administration
8	Corporate & Business	Executive; Manager; Corporate Agent; Broker; Compliance Officer	Corporate management, commerce, contracts, finance, internal operations, compliance, and institutional power
9	Underworld & Illicit Economy	Smuggler; Fixer; Infiltrator; Boss; Enforcer; Gang Member	Organized crime, street crime, illicit trade, smuggling, theft, enforcement, criminal networks, and infiltration
10	Psionic Services	Licensed Psion; Psionic Investigator; Counselor; Institutional Specialist; Field Operative	Licensed and regulated psionic practice, assessment, investigation, consultation, institutional support, and authorized field use
11	Law, Politics & Diplomacy	Advocate; Attorney; Prosecutor; Diplomat; Envoy; Negotiator	Legal practice, representation, contracts, hearings, mediation, political negotiation, diplomacy, and intergovernmental relations
12	Agriculture, Resources & Trades	Farmer; Rancher; Miner; Resource Worker; Contractor	Agriculture, extraction, forestry, livestock, resource management, skilled trades, and independent physical work
13	Arts, Media & Culture	Journalist; Performer; Artist; Broadcaster; Writer	Journalism, entertainment, communications, creative work, cultural production, public information, and media

Source page 4Homeworlds

Homeworld	Description	Choose One Skill at Level 0	Possible Pressures
Core World	Wealthy, populous, heavily regulated world with reliable infrastructure and strong institutions	Admin, Advocate, Carouse, appropriate technology-related skill	Family expectations, institutional debt, reputation, restricted status, corporate obligation
High-Technology World	Defined by advanced engineering, automation, robotics, medicine, or information systems	Electronics, Engineer, Science, appropriate technical skill	Proprietary knowledge, corporate sponsorship, technical dependency, restricted implant support, security clearance
Industrial World	Manufacturing, mining, refining, construction, or energy economy	Engineer, Mechanic, Profession, Vacc Suit	Workplace injury, labor dispute, environmental exposure, family debt, company housing
Agricultural World	Farming, forestry, aquaculture, livestock, or ecological management	Animals, Profession, Survival, appropriate Drive/Flyer/Seafarer skill	Land obligation, crop failure, resource dispute, family responsibility, environmental contamination
Frontier World	Marginal colony where competence matters and outside help arrives late	Recon, Survival, Vacc Suit, appropriate vehicle skill	Missing family member, failed settlement, abandoned claim, evacuation record, transport debt
Spacer: Station-Born	Orbital habitat, starport, mining station, transfer hub, or deep-space installation	Electronics, Mechanic, Steward, Vacc Suit	Habitat citizenship, maintenance obligation, station debt, ration record, Port Authority file
Spacer: Ship-Born	Raised aboard working ships or among mobile vessel families	Astrogation, Engineer, Pilot, Steward	Family ship share, crew obligation, inherited debt, missing vessel, disputed ownership
Hostile Environment	Hazardous atmosphere, gravity, radiation, temperature, disease, or contamination	Athletics, Medic, Survival, Vacc Suit	Chronic condition, equipment dependency, evacuation restriction, quarantine history, adaptation
Lawless or Unstable World	Authority is weak, divided, corrupt, or contested	Deception, Gun Combat, Recon, Streetwise	Criminal accusation, faction loyalty, family enemy, smuggling debt, disputed identity
Quarantine World	Experienced biological, environmental, technological, or political quarantine	Admin, Medic, Science, Survival	Restricted travel, medical monitoring, missing relatives, sealed documentation, stigma
Custom Homeworld	Player-defined with Referee approval	One appropriate skill at level 0	One environmental or institutional pressure

Source page 5Background Skill Procedure

Rule	Current Procedure
Number of Background Skills	3 + EXP DM
Minimum	At least 1 background skill
Starting Level	All are gained at level 0
Background Skill	The skill granted by the chosen Background is additional
Homeworld Skill	The skill granted by the Homeworld is additional
Duplicates	If the same level-0 skill is gained twice, choose another appropriate skill instead of increasing it to level 1
Meaning of Level 0	Basic practical training; removes the normal untrained penalty but does not represent professional mastery

Source page 62d6 Difficulty Reference

2d6	Success	Failure	Meaning
2	100.00%	0.00%	Automatic — If the action is possible at all, no roll is normally necessary.
3	97.22%	2.78%	Trivial — Failure is exceptional. Ordinary circumstances should rarely require a roll.
4	91.67%	8.33%	Very Easy — Straightforward work with only a small chance of something going wrong.
5	83.33%	16.67%	Easy — Favorable conditions or a relatively uncomplicated task. Failure is possible but uncommon.
6	72.22%	27.78%	Routine — Normal work when there is enough uncertainty, pressure, or consequence to justify a roll.
7	58.33%	41.67%	Demanding — Success is more likely than failure, but neither outcome is unusual.
8	41.67%	58.33%	Difficult — The task presents a meaningful challenge. An unmodified Traveller is more likely to fail than succeed.
9	27.78%	72.22%	Hard — Success generally requires competence, favorable circumstances, or both.
10	16.67%	83.33%	Very Hard — A serious professional challenge. An unmodified attempt usually fails.
11	8.33%	91.67%	Formidable — Success without substantial expertise or advantages is exceptional.
12	2.78%	97.22%	Extreme — At the limits of what an unmodified attempt can accomplish.
13+	0.00%	100.00%	Impossible without a modifier — The required result cannot be reached on 2d6 alone. Skill, characteristics, equipment, assistance, circumstances, or another modifier must make success possible.

For a 2d6 system, I would describe the required roll in terms of how demanding the task is before Skill, Characteristic, equipment, circumstances, or other modifiers are applied.

The important design point is that these labels describe the task, not the Traveller. A TN 10 task r

That distinction fits particularly well with Skills as Competence: routine professional work does not become “harder” simply because an expert is doing it. Instead, professional competence makes difficult work reliably achievable.

Source page 7Skills Reference

Skill	Common Chara	cCtoerreis Uticsse	Specialties?
Admin	INT, EDU, SOC	Permits, record	s, bureNauocracy, p
Advocate	INT, EDU, SOC	Law, contracts,	evidenNceo, warra
Animals	DEX, INT, EDU	Handling, traini	ng, ridiYnegs, veterin
Art	DEX, INT, EDU, S	COrCeative perfor	manceY aensd prod
Astrogation	INT, EDU	Interplanetary n	avigatiNoon and ju
Athletics	STR, DEX, END	Strength, coord	inationY, eesnduran
Battle Dress	STR, DEX, INT, E	DOUperating powe	red coNmobat arm
Broker	INT, EDU, SOC	Valuation, nego	tiation,N moarkets,
Carouse	END, INT, SOC	Informal social	interacNtioon, rapp
Deception	DEX, INT, SOC	Lying, disguise,	impersNoonation,
Diplomat	INT, EDU, SOC	Formal negotia	tion, prNotoocol, m
Drive	DEX, INT, EDU	Operating grou	nd vehiYceless
Electronics	DEX, INT, EDU	Communication	s, comYpeusters, re
Engineer	INT, EDU	Operating, diag	nosingY, emsaintain
Explosives	DEX, INT, EDU	Using, placing,	construNcoting, ide
Flyer	DEX, INT, EDU	Operating atmo	spheriYce csraft an
Gambler	INT, SOC	Games of chan	ce, oddNso, wagers
Gun Combat	DEX, EDU	Using and main	tainingY epsersonal
Gunner	DEX, INT, EDU	Operating spac	ecraft Yweesapons
Heavy Weapon	sSTR, DEX, INT, E	DCUrew-served, su	pport,Y aerstillery, a
Investigate	INT, EDU	Evidence, interv	iews, tNimoelines,
Jack of All Trad	eVsaries	Reduces the dis	advanNtaoge of at
Language	INT, EDU, SOC	Communication	in a leYaersned lan
Leadership	INT, SOC	Directing, coord	inatingN, osteadyin
Marine Operati	oDnsEX, INT, EDU	Operating surfa	ce vesYseesls, sub
Mechanic	STR, DEX, INT, E	DRUepairing and m	aintaiNniong mac
Medic	DEX, INT, EDU	Diagnosis, first	aid, treNaotment, s
Melee	STR, DEX	Unarmed comb	at andY celosse-co
Navigation	INT, EDU	Planetary, surfa	ce, maNriotime, an
Persuade	INT, SOC	Securing volunt	ary cooNpoeration
Pilot	DEX, INT, EDU	Operating smal	l craft, Ysepsacecra
Profession	INT, EDU, SOC	A defined occu	pation Yoer strade n
Rail Operations	DEX, INT, EDU	Operating rail, m	aglevY, ceasble, an
Recon	DEX, INT	Observation, th	reat deNteoction, s
Science	INT, EDU	Scientific analy	sis andY esspecializ
Seafarer	DEX, INT, EDU	Operating surfa	ce vesYseesls and s
Spaceflight	DEX, INT, EDU	Operating spac	ecraft Yine nsormal
Stealth	DEX, INT, END	Avoiding detect	ion, coNncoealmen
Steward	INT, EDU, SOC	Passenger care	, hospiNtaolity, ship
Streetwise	INT, SOC	Informal netwo	rks, crimNoinal ma

Source page 8Skills Reference - Continued

Survival	END, INT, EDU	Shelter, water, f	ood, exNpoosure, tr
Tactics	INT, EDU	Planning and c	oordinaYteinsg milit
Willpower

Source page 9Skill Specialties

Parent Skill	Specialty
Animals	Farming
Animals	Handling
Animals	Riding
Animals	Training
Animals	Veterinary
Art	Acting
Art	Dance
Art	Holography
Art	Instrument
Art	Sculpting
Art	Writing
Athletics	Dexterity
Athletics	Endurance
Athletics	Strength
Drive	Hovercraft
Drive	Mole
Drive	Tracked
Drive	Walker
Drive	Wheeled
Electronics	Comms
Electronics	Computers
Electronics	Remote Operations
Electronics	Sensors
Engineer	Jump Drive
Engineer	Life Support
Engineer	Manoeuvre Drive
Engineer	Power Plant
Flyer	Airship
Flyer	Grav
Flyer	Rotor
Flyer	Wing
Gun Combat	Archaic
Gun Combat	Energy
Gun Combat	Slug
Gunner	Capital
Gunner	Ortillery
Gunner	Screens
Gunner	Turret

Source page 10Skill Specialties - Continued

Heavy Weapons	Artillery
Heavy Weapons	Launchers
Heavy Weapons	Man-Portable
Language	One specialty for each language
Melee	Blade
Melee	Bludgeon
Melee	Natural
Melee	Unarmed
Pilot	Capital Ships
Pilot	Small Craft
Pilot	Spacecraft
Profession	One specialty for each profession
Science	Archaeology
Science	Astronomy
Science	Biology
Science	Chemistry
Science	Cosmology
Science	Cybernetics
Science	Economics
Science	Genetics
Science	History
Science	Linguistics
Science	Philosophy
Science	Physics
Science	Planetology
Science	Psionicology
Science	Psychology
Science	Robotics
Science	Sophontology
Science	Xenology
Seafarer	Motorboats
Seafarer	Ocean Ships
Seafarer	Sail
Seafarer	Submarine
Tactics	Military
Tactics	Naval
Drive	Motorcycle
Drive	Heavy Vehicle

Source page 11Vehicle and Operations Specialties

Drive Spec	ialized Terrain Vehicle
Rail Operations	Conventional Rail
Rail Operations	High-Speed Rail
Rail Operations	Maglev
Rail Operations	Cable System
Rail OperationsIn	dustrial Guideway
Rail Operations	Launch Rail
Marine Operation	s Small Craft
Marine Operation	s Surface Ship
Marine Operation	s Sailing Vessel
Marine Operation	s Hydrofoil
Marine Operation	s Submarine
Marine Operation	Dseep Submersible
Marine OperatAiomnp	shibious Marine Craft

Source page 12Source Page 12

No extractable table or text appeared on this source page.

Source page 13Occupational Structure

Occupational Structure
#	Career Field	Currently Available Jobs	General Scope
1	Military & Security	Navy; Army; Marines; PMDC; Cooperate Security Forces;	Armed service, warfare, command, military logistics, security, tactical operations, and defense work
2	Exploration & Survey	Scout; Surveyor; Courier; Pathfinder	Exploration, reconnaissance, surveying, route verification, frontier intelligence, and work beyond reliable support
3	Transportation & Commerce	Merchant Crew; Free Trader; Cargo Specialist; Port Operator	Commercial transportation, spacecraft operations, cargo, passenger service, logistics, trade, ports, and shipping
4	Medicine & Human Services	Physician; Medic; Counselor; Quarantine Officer; Relief Worker	Medicine, emergency care, counseling, rescue, quarantine, humanitarian relief, and direct human services
5	Engineering & Industry	Engineer; Mechanic; Fabricator; Industrial Worker; Infrastructure Technician	Engineering, maintenance, fabrication, utilities, construction, heavy machinery, and industrial production
6	Science & Education	Scientist; Researcher; Professor; Field Scholar; Analyst	Scientific research, education, analysis, archives, field research, and scholarship
7	Government & Public Administration	Administrator; Inspector; Regulator; Investigator; Law Enforcement Officer	Government operations, records, regulation, inspections, investigation, licensing, public safety, and administration
8	Corporate & Business	Executive; Manager; Corporate Agent; Broker; Compliance Officer	Corporate management, contracts, finance, internal operations, compliance, commerce, and institutional power
9	Underworld & Illicit Economy	Smuggler; Fixer; Infiltrator; Boss; Enforcer; Gang Member	Organized crime, street crime, illicit trade, smuggling, theft, enforcement, criminal networks, and infiltration
10	Psionic Services	Licensed Psion; Psionic Investigator; Counselor; Institutional Specialist; Field Operative	Licensed and regulated psionic practice, assessment, investigation, consultation, institutional support, and authorized field use
11	Law, Politics & Diplomacy	Advocate; Attorney; Prosecutor; Diplomat; Envoy; Negotiator	Legal practice, representation, contracts, hearings, mediation, political negotiation, diplomacy, and intergovernmental relations
12	Agriculture, Resources & Trades	Farmer; Rancher; Miner; Resource Worker; Contractor	Agriculture, extraction, forestry, livestock, resource management, skilled trades, and independent physical work
13	Arts, Media & Culture	Journalist; Performer; Artist; Broadcaster; Writer	Journalism, entertainment, communications, creative work, cultural production, public information, and media

Source page 14General Work History List

Modal Distance — General Work
History List

Military & Security

Exploration & Survey

Transportation &
Commerce

Medicine & Human
Services

Engineering &
Industry

Science &
Education

Government &
Public
Administration

Corporate &
Finance

Criminal &
Underground

Religion &
Community

Law, Politics &
Diplomacy

Agriculture,
Resources &
Trades

Arts, Media &
Culture

Naval Crew

Scout

Merchant Crew

Physician

Engineer

Scientist

Administrator

Corporate
Employee

Smuggler

Clergy

Advocate

Farmer

Journalist

Army Soldier

Surveyor

Free Trader

Surgeon

Systems
Engineer

Researcher

Administrative
Specialist

Office
Administrator

Fixer

Chaplain

Attorney

Rancher

Reporter

Marine

Pathfinder

Cargo Specialist

Medic

Mechanical
Engineer

Laboratory
Scientist

Civil Servant

Executive
Assistant

Fence

Mission Worker

Defense
Attorney

Agricultural
Worker

Investigative
Journalist

Security Officer

Prospector

Freight Handler

Nurse

Electrical
Engineer

Field Scientist

Clerk

Broker

Enforcer

Community
Organizer

Prosecutor

Agricultural
Technician

Editor

Corporate Security Officer

Exploration Technician

Cargo Broker

Emergency Medical
Technician

Power Systems
Engineer

Research
Assistant

Records
Specialist

Financial
Analyst

Thief

Community
Worker

Legal Assistant

Livestock
Worker

Writer

Military Police

Field Researcher

Shipping Clerk

Paramedic

Environmental
Systems
Technician

Laboratory
Technician

Licensing
Officer

Accountant

Burglar

Outreach
Worker

Paralegal

Animal Handler

Technical Writer

Base Security Specialist

Cartographer

Port Operator

Medical Technician

Mechanic

Professor

Permit Officer

Auditor

Pickpocket

Charity Worker

Legal
Investigator

Miner

Novelist

Intelligence Specialist

Navigator

Dockworker

Clinical Technician

Electronics
Technician

Teacher

Inspector

Banker

Fraudster

Relief Worker

Judge’s Clerk

Prospector

Performer

Combat Engineer

Remote-Sensing Technician

Pilot

Counselor

Maintenance
Technician

Instructor

Regulator

Credit Analyst

Counterfeiter

Shelter Worker

Court
Administrator

Driller

Actor

Communications Specialist

Geological Surveyor

Copilot

Therapist

Fabricator

Lecturer

Investigator

Loan Officer

Forger

Youth Worker

Mediator

Quarry Worker

Musician

Weapons Technician

Planetary Survey Specialist

Ship’s Steward

Social Worker

Machinist

Tutor

Law
Enforcement
Officer

Insurance
Specialist

Illegal Broker

Family Services
Worker

Arbitrator

Forestry Worker

Singer

Logistics Specialist

Expedition Guide

Loadmaster

Case Worker

Welder

Field Scholar

Probation
Officer

Claims
Specialist

Black-Market
Trader

Institutional
Worker

Diplomat

Logger

Artist

Quartermaster

Reconnaissance Specialist

Dispatcher

Community Health
Worker

Industrial
Worker

Analyst

Corrections
Officer

Investment
Analyst

Informant

Counselor

Envoy

Fisher

Designer

Vehicle Crew

Environmental Surveyor

Courier

Rehabilitation
Specialist

Equipment
Operator

Data Analyst

Customs Officer

Sales
Representative

Courier

Spiritual Advisor

Negotiator

Resource
Worker

Photographer

Gunner

Mapping Technician

Delivery Operator

Quarantine Officer

Infrastructure
Technician

Archivist

Revenue Officer

Account
Manager

Contraband
Transporter

Religious
Teacher

Political Staffer

Water Systems
Worker

Videographer

Military Medic

Sensor Operator

Rail Operator

Public Health Worker

Reactor
Technician

Librarian

Tax
Administrator

Purchasing
Agent

Underground
Mechanic

Mission
Administrator

Legislative
Assistant

Irrigation
Technician

Broadcaster

Reconnaissance Specialist

Sample Collection Technician

Vehicle Operator

Medical Research
Assistant

Life-Support
Technician

Historian

Benefits
Specialist

Procurement
Specialist

Illegal Arms
Dealer

Community
Health Worker

Policy Analyst

Heavy
Equipment
Operator

News Presenter

Training Instructor

First-Contact Support Specialist

Long-Haul Driver

Laboratory Technician

Shipyard
Worker

Archaeologist

Program
Coordinator

Contract
Specialist

Hacker

Food
Distribution
Worker

Campaign
Worker

Contractor

Producer

Corrections Officer

Wilderness Guide

Tug Operator

Pharmacology
Technician

Construction
Worker

Anthropologist

Program
Manager

Business
Analyst

Surveillance
Specialist

Volunteer
Coordinator

Political
Organizer

Carpenter

Director

Bodyguard

Search-and-Rescue Specialist

Shuttle Pilot

Relief Worker

Construction
Supervisor

Biologist

Public Works
Employee

Consultant

Lookout

Refugee
Assistance
Worker

Lobbyist

Electrician

Camera
Operator

Protective Services Agent

Courier

Customs Broker

Disaster Response
Worker

Plant Operator

Chemist

Emergency
Management
Specialist

Project
Manager

Gang Member

Funeral Worker

Government
Relations
Specialist

Plumber

Sound
Technician

Security Contractor

Remote Outpost Technician

Freight Coordinator

Patient Advocate

Quality-Control
Inspector

Physicist

Compliance
Officer

Operations
Manager

Gang
Lieutenant

Caregiver

Consular Officer

Welder

Media
Technician

Private Military Contractor

Exploration Pilot

Warehouse Worker

Medical Administrator

Repair
Technician

Geologist

Auditor

Human
Resources
Specialist

Syndicate
Worker

Mediator

Treaty
Specialist

Mechanic

Publicist

Watch Officer

Survey Ship Crew

Warehouse Supervisor

Hospice Worker

Field Service
Technician

Planetary
Scientist

Procurement
Specialist

Recruiter

Debt Collector

Community
Advocate

Foreign Service
Officer

Construction
Worker

Advertising
Specialist

Customs Security Officer

Expedition Logistics Specialist

Logistics Coordinator

Occupational Health
Specialist

Robotics
Technician

Social Scientist

Contract
Administrator

Compliance
Specialist

Illegal Gambler

Neighborhood
Coordinator

Public Advocate

Equipment
Repair
Technician

Cultural
Researcher

—

Supply Officer

Mental Health Worker

Automation
Technician

Research
Coordinator

Election Worker

Risk Analyst

Bookmaker

Religious
Scholar

Labor
Negotiator

Mill Worker

Historian

—

Passenger Services
Worker

Rescue Medic

Structural
Technician

Academic
Administrator

Census Worker

Corporate
Investigator

Protection
Collector

Pilgrimage
Coordinator

Corporate
Counsel

Refinery Worker

Archivist

—

Commercial Agent

Field Medic

Damage-
Control
Technician

Curriculum
Specialist

Diplomatic Staff
Member

Marketing
Specialist

Criminal
Negotiator

Aid Logistics
Worker

Regulatory
Attorney

Processing
Plant Worker

Museum
Worker

—

Shipping Manager

—

Utility Worker

Technical Writer

Intelligence
Analyst

Customer
Service
Representative

Safehouse
Operator

—

Political Advisor

Survey
Technician

Event Organizer

—

Purser

—

Technical
Supervisor

Museum
Specialist

Public
Information
Officer

Branch
Manager

Document
Broker

—

Representative’
s Staff Member

Environmental
Resource
Worker

Entertainer

—

Research
Expedition Staff

Government
Analyst

Regional
Manager

Underground
Medic

—

Salvage Worker

Tour Performer

—

Case Manager

Executive

Salvage Thief

—

Waste-
Recovery
Worker

Documentary
Producer

—

Cargo Hijacker

—

Communication
s Specialist

—

Content
Producer

Source page 15Vat-Born Programs and Design Rules

Program ID	Original Program	Primary Design Purpose Typic	al Stackable Biological MFeea	cthuarnesical Rule PresIen	nfot?rmation State
VB-PROG-01	Frontier Systems Technician	Maintain, diagnose, repair, and operate frontier infrastructure	Extra manipulators, fine-too	l Naoppendages, close-	fPocroupso vsiseidon, th	ermal vision, elec
VB-PROG-02	Frontier Medic	Emergency medicine, trauma care, routine treatment, disease control,	pSroulorgnigceadl m fiealndi pcualraetors, mag	nNifioed vision, thermal	sPernospionsge, dchem	ical sensing, enh
VB-PROG-03	Agricultural Systems Specialist	Agricultural production, biological systems, crop/livestock management	, Cfohoedm-sicyaslt esmen msianign,t eUnVa/nIRce vi	sNioon, sampling appen	dPargoepso,s medultipl	e work limbs, roug
VB-PROG-04	Power Systems Engineer	Generate, distribute, diagnose, repair, and maintain power systems	Electromagnetic sensing, th	eNrmoal vision, insulate	dP rmopaonsipeudlator	s, precision hands
VB-PROG-05	Environmental Systems Technicia	nMaintain atmosphere, water, waste, climate, filtration, and life-support s	yAsttmemosspheric sensing, chem	iNcaol sensing, pressur	eP droepteocsteiodn, te	mperature sensin
VB-PROG-06	Heavy Equipment Mechanic	Diagnose, service, repair, recover, and operate heavy machinery	Heavy manipulators, multipl	eN aorms, extended re	aPchro, pthoesremdal vi	sion, vibration sen
VB-PROG-07	Field Engineer / Fabricator	Construct, modify, improvise, repair, and fabricate structures and machi	nMeuryltiple manipulators, heav	yN aond precision limbs	,P mroepaossueredmen	t senses, thermal
VB-PROG-08	Surveyor / Prospector	Survey terrain, locate resources, map environments, and identify hazar	dLsong-range vision, distribut	eNd oeyes, infrared, UV	, Pmraogpnoeseticd sen	sing, chemical se
VB-PROG-09	Pilot / Transport Operator	Operate vehicles, transports, cargo systems, navigation, and control sy	sMteumltsiple control limbs, wide-	fNieold vision, accelerat	iPonro speonsseidng, e	nhanced proprioc
VB-PROG-10	Communications & Electronics Te	cIhnnsitcailal,n operate, diagnose, repair, and maintain communications and ele	cEtrleocntirco smyasgtenmetsic sensing, e	xNteonded-frequency he	aPrrionpgo, smeadgnifi	ed vision, fine ma
VB-PROG-11	Hospitality, Recreation & Persona	l PSreorvviidcee sfo Sopde, cloiadlgisitng, recreation, personal services, social support, and	Hcuumstoamn-epra-sfasciningg a fpupnecatiorannsc	eN, eonhanced smell/ta	sPter,o mpouslteipdle se	rvice limbs, voice
Design Rule	Vat-Born Rule
First Choice	Select one Original Program
Body Form	Any form that can plausibly support the Original Program
Number of Limbs	Any number
Number of Head	sAny number
Number of Eyes	Any number
Sensory Types	Any number of program-relevant sensory systems
Internal Organs	Any configuration
Redundant Orga	nMsay be added and may stack
Manipulators	May stack
Sensory Coverag	eMay stack
Sensory Types	Different senses may stack
Processing Struc	tMuraeys stack when supporting program functions
Environmental A	dMapatya tsiotancsk
Locomotion Syst	eMmasy stack
Communication	SMysatye mstsack
Characteristics	Assigned separately; normal characteristic ceiling still applies
Mechanical Bene	fBitisological features may produce cumulative mechanical effects
Primary Limitatio	nStacked features must trace back to the Original Program or a later justified modification
Core Principle	Unrestricted form; program-bounded engineered performance
Stack Category	Example	Stacking Result
Manipulators	2 arms → 4 arms → 6 arms	Greater simultaneous holding, stabilization, manipulation, and specialized tool use
Fine Manipulator	s1 precision hand → 4 surgical ma	nGipruelaatteorr sability to perform multiple precise physical tasks
Sensory Coverag	e2 forward eyes → 8 distributed ey	eIsncreased field of view and reduced blind areas
Sensory Spectru	mVisible + infrared + UV	Each sense adds information unavailable to the others
Redundant Visio	n2 eyes → 6 eyes	Greater resistance to loss of visual function
Redundant Circu	la1t ihoenart → 2 hearts → distributed	pGumrepaster resistance to circulatory failure
Processing	1 neural center → multiple special	iGzerde acteenr tseirmsultaneous monitoring of program-relevant information
Locomotion	Legs + climbing limbs + adhesion	Character gains several usable movement methods
Stability	Legs + tail + anchors	Greater ability to maintain working position
Environmental Pr	oHteeactti o+n cold + toxin + pressure ad	aEptxaptaionndss the range of survivable operating environments
Communication	Speech + ultrasonic + visual + ele	cMtruolntiipcle independent communication channels
Reach	Standard arms + extended manip	uIlnactorersased physical working reach
Heavy Work	Multiple reinforced limbs	Greater capacity to hold or control large equipment
Precision Work	Multiple fine manipulators	Greater capacity for delicate simultaneous operations
Redundancy	Primary organ + one or more back	uPprosgressive resistance to loss of the affected function

Source page 16Frontier Occupations

Frontier Job	Primary Function	Why the Frontier Needs It
Frontier Medic	Emergency care, trauma treatment, routine medicine, disease control	Medical evacuation may take days or weeks
Agricultural Systems Specialist	Food production, hydroponics, livestock, irrigation, nutrient systems	A settlement that cannot produce or preserve food becomes dependent on expensive imports
Power Systems Engineer	Reactors, generators, batteries, distribution systems	Nearly every other settlement system depends on reliable power
Environmental Systems Technician	Air, water, waste, heating, cooling, pressure, life support	Habitat failure can become immediately life-threatening
Heavy Equipment Mechanic	Repairs construction, mining, agricultural, and cargo equipment	Frontier communities depend heavily on machinery and cannot easily replace it
Field Engineer / Fabricator	Builds, modifies, welds, machines, and improvises replacement parts	The correct replacement component may be months away or no longer manufactured
Surveyor / Prospector	Maps terrain, locates resources, evaluates sites and routes	New settlements need reliable information about land, water, minerals, hazards, and access
Pilot / Transport Operator	Moves people, cargo, equipment, supplies, and casualties	Widely separated settlements depend on transportation for survival and commerce
Communications & Electronics Technician	Maintains communications, sensors, computers, navigation, and control systems	Isolation becomes much more dangerous when communication and monitoring systems fail
Service	Hospitality, Recreations & Persoanl Services	Morale, Leisure & Social Support

Source page 17Vat-Born Design Worksheet I

Creation Area	Player Chooses	Mechanical Ability	Humanoid (yes)
Body Plan	Overall shape and structure	Humaniod yes / no
Humanoid	human shaped	Yes
Non-human	Legs	any number	2
Non-human	arms	any number	2
Non-human	Torso	any number	1
Non-human	Head	any number	1
Senses	Eyes and other sensory organs	Determines what information can be perceived
Internal Biology	Organs, circulation, respiration, support structures	Establishes biological operation
Exterior	Skin, shell, scales, fur, plates, coloration	Establishes external form
Environment	Atmosphere, gravity, temperature, nutrition	Establishes operating requirements
Communication	Speech, sound, light, scent, touch, etc.	Establishes communication methods
Characteristics	STR, AGI, PRE, KNW, EXP, GRT	Establishes inherent capability
Skills	Trained abilities	Establishes learned capability
Field	Player Entry
Name
Production Designation
Original Function
Current Function
Designer / Manufacturer
Design Concept
Intended Operating Environment
Current Occupation
Design Element	Player Choice
Body Shape
Symmetry
Normal Posture
Number of Major Body Sections
Head Configuration
Neural Configuration
Height / Length
Mass
Normal Occupied Space
Distinctive Physical Features
Category	Examples	Required?
Humanoid	Human-like, modified human, multi-armed humanoid	No
Quadrupedal	Four-legged body	No
Hexapodal	Six-limbed locomotor body	No
Multi-Legged	Eight or more legs	No
Serpentine	Long flexible body without conventional legs	No
Centauroid	Locomotor lower body with manipulator upper body	No
Radial	Limbs or organs arranged around a center	No
Aquatic	Designed primarily for water	No
Arboreal	Specialized for climbing and suspended movement	No
Modular	Multiple connected biological sections	No
Asymmetrical	Intentionally unequal body arrangement	No
Original	Any player-designed body structure	Yes, if desired
Feature	Options / Examples	Player Choice
Symmetry	Bilateral / radial / asymmetrical / segmented / variable
Orientation	Upright / horizontal / radial / serpentine / variable
Structural Support	Skeleton / exoskeleton / hydrostatic / composite / other
Body Segmentation	None / limited / extensive / modular
Center of Mass	Central / forward / rear / distributed / variable
Number	Appendage Type	Placement	Primary Function	Fine Manipulation?	Locomotion?	Other Function





Function	Description
Manipulation	Grasping or handling objects
Fine Manipulation	Precision tool use
Locomotion	Walking, crawling, climbing, swimming, etc.
Balance	Stabilizing the body
Anchoring	Holding position against force
Sensory	Carrying sensory organs
Communication	Gestures, vibration, display, etc.
Defense	Physical protection
Specialized Tool Use	Appendage designed around a particular task
Multiple Functions	One appendage performs several roles
Movement Method	Available?	Primary Appendage / System	Preferred Environment	Limitation
Walk
Run
Crawl
Climb
Brachiation
Slither
Swim
Burrow
Glide
Biological Flight
Surface Adhesion
Microgravity Maneuvering
Other
Feature	Player Choice
Number of Heads
Primary Brain Location
Secondary Neural Centers
Distributed Nervous System?
Redundant Neural Tissue?
Independent Sensory Processing?
Protected Neural Structures?
Other Neural Features
Number of Eyes	Placement	Visual Spectrum	Field of View	Specialty	Limitation



Sense	Organ / Structure	Detects	Effective Environment	Limitation

Source page 18Vat-Born Design Worksheet II

Normal Vision
Low-Light Vision
Infrared
Ultraviolet
Polarized Light
Hearing
Ultrasonic Hearing
Infrasonic Hearing
Echolocation
Smell
Chemical Detection
Vibration
Pressure
Temperature
Electromagnetic Detection
Radiation Detection
Magnetic Orientation
Atmospheric Analysis
Other
Biological System	Player Design
Circulatory System
Number / Type of Hearts or Pumps
Respiratory System
Digestive System
Nutrient Storage
Waste Processing
Skeletal / Support Structure
Muscular System
Neural System
Thermoregulation
Fluid Regulation
Immune System
Reproductive Biology, if relevant
Other
Biological System	Primary Structure	Backup Structure	What Redundancy Provides
Circulation
Respiration
Vision
Hearing
Neural Processing
Filtration
Locomotion
Manipulation
Other
Feature	Player Choice
Outer Covering
Texture
Coloration
Pattern
Hair / Fur / Feathers
Scales / Plates / Shell
Flexible Armor Structures
Sensory Surface
Chromatophores
Bioluminescence
Heat Dissipation Structures
Other
Requirement	Vat-Born Specification
Primary Atmosphere
Oxygen Requirement
Pressure Range
Preferred Temperature
Gravity Range
Water Requirement
Food / Nutrient Requirement
Sleep / Rest Requirement
Humidity Requirement
Radiation Tolerance
Light Requirement
Chemical Requirement
Other Requirement
Communication Method	Available?	Medium	Range / Limitation
Human Speech
Synthetic / Modified Speech
Multiple Voices
Sign / Gesture
Color Change
Bioluminescence
Scent
Tactile
Vibration
Ultrasonic
Electronic Interface
Written / Display Output
Other
Category	Description	Player Choice
Human-Indistinguishable	Appears baseline human under normal observation
Human-Passing	Usually appears human, but differences can be detected
Humanoid	Human-shaped but obviously Vat-Born
Nonhuman	Clearly not baseline human
Radical Morphology	Does not substantially resemble human anatomy
Characteristic	Meaning	Score	DM
STR	Strength
AGI	Agility
PRE	Presence
KNW	Knowledge
EXP	Expertise
GRT	Grit

Source page 19Vat-Born Mechanical Boundaries

Score	DM	General Level
2	-2	Severely limited
3–5	-1	Poor to below average
6–8	0	Average
9–10	1	Above average to strong
11	2	Exceptional
12	3	Peak human
Skill	Rating	Source of Training / Experience	Related Original Function?






Adaptation	Biological Basis	Capability	Characteristic / Skill Used	Limitation





Question	Yes	No	Result
Is the feature only cosmetic?	No mechanic needed	Continue
Does it permit something ordinary humans cannot attempt?	Record as Adaptation	Use normal rules
Is performance already covered by a Characteristic?	Use that Characteristic	Continue
Is performance already covered by a Skill?	Use that Skill	Continue
Is performance already covered by another rule?	Use existing rule	Continue
Does it exceed the characteristic ceiling?	Cap at normal maximum	Continue
Does it require a new subsystem?	Mark Unresolved	Existing rules sufficient
Adaptation	What It Changes	What It Does Not Automatically Provide
Extra Arms	Allows additional manipulation possibilities	Extra actions
Prehensile Tail	Allows grasping or manipulation with tail	Automatic skill bonus
Multiple Eyes	Changes visual coverage	Automatic Recon bonus
Echolocation	Allows perception through reflected sound	Automatic success
Surface Adhesion	Allows attachment to appropriate surfaces	Automatic Athletics success
Gills	Allows appropriate aquatic respiration	Automatic swimming skill
Redundant Heart	Provides biological redundancy	Automatic extra health
Infrared Vision	Allows infrared perception	Automatic Investigate bonus
Multiple Heads	Allows different sensory arrangements	Extra turns
Distributed Brain	Changes neural architecture	Multiple characters
Consequence	Caused By	Situations Affected




Equipment Category	Standard	Adjusted	Custom	Incompatible	Notes
Clothing
Armor
Vacc Suit
Personal Weapons
Tools
Computers / Controls
Ground Vehicles
Spacecraft Stations
Seating
Sleeping Quarters
Medical Equipment
Life Support
Vulnerability / Requirement	Biological Cause	Triggering Condition	Effect / Existing Rule Used




Feature	Allowed Physical Capability	Automatic Numerical Bonus?	Automatic Extra Action?
Additional Arms	Yes	No	No
Additional Legs	Yes	No	No
Additional Eyes	Yes	No	No
Additional Heads	Yes	No	No
Larger Body	Yes	No	No
Smaller Body	Yes	No	No
Redundant Organs	Yes	No	No
Specialized Senses	Yes	No	No
Specialized Original Function	Yes	No	No
Custom Biological Adaptation	Yes	Only if separately defined and approved	No
Review Question	Yes / No	Notes
Is the body plan clearly defined?
Is locomotion clearly defined?
Are manipulators clearly defined?
Are senses clearly defined?
Is communication clearly defined?
Are environmental needs defined?
Are all Characteristics within the normal ceiling?
Are trained abilities represented by Skills?
Are nonhuman capabilities recorded as Adaptations?
Have automatic anatomy bonuses been removed?
Are genuine physical limitations recorded?
Is equipment compatibility established?
Can existing Modal Distance rules resolve the abilities?
Are unsupported new mechanics marked Unresolved?
Category	Final Entry
Name

Source page 20Vat-Born Final Design Record

Production Designation
Design Concept
Original Function
Current Function
Body Plan
Symmetry
Height / Length
Mass
Appendages
Locomotion
Neural Structure
Senses
Internal Biology
Exterior
Atmosphere
Environmental Requirements
Communication
Human Presentation
STR
AGI
PRE
KNW
EXP
GRT
Skills
Adaptations
Vulnerabilities
Equipment Requirements
Other Notes
Rule	Requirement
Form	Player may choose any biological form
Appendages	No fixed number or arrangement
Heads	No fixed number required
Eyes and Senses	Player chooses any defined sensory configuration
Internal Anatomy	Fully customizable
Appearance	May range from human-indistinguishable to radically nonhuman
Function	Player chooses original and current function
Characteristics	Player assigns scores
Characteristic Ceiling	Normal Modal Distance maximum applies
Skills	Chosen through normal skill rules
Adaptations	Define capabilities ordinary human anatomy does not provide
Numerical Bonuses	Anatomy does not automatically generate bonuses
Extra Actions	Additional anatomy does not automatically provide additional actions
Existing Rules	Reuse normal characteristics, skills, tasks, harm, and hazard procedures
Missing Mechanics	Mark Unresolved rather than inventing a subsystem
Overall Principle	Unrestricted form; bounded mechanical performance

Source page 21Psionics Draft Rules I

PSI Calculation	Formula
PSI	(PRE + KNW + GRT − (EXP × 2)) ÷ 3, rounded down)
Minimum PSI	0

Difficulty	Target Number
Simple	2+
Easy	4+
Routine	6+
Average	8+
Difficult	10+
Very Difficult	12+
Formidable	14+
Impossible	16+
Modal Distance	Typical Difficulty	Additional PSI Cost
Immediate	Routine or Average	0
Close	Average	1
Significant	Difficult or Very Difficult	2
Extreme	Formidable or higher	4
Transcendent	Special	Special
Technique Scale	Base PSI Cost
Minor perception or manipulation	1
Standard technique	2
Significant manifestation	3
Powerful or invasive manifestation	4
Extreme manifestation	5+
Modal-Distance Adjustment	Typical Mechanical Change
Minor favorable factor	DM +1 or −1 PSI cost
Minor unfavorable factor	DM −1 or +1 PSI cost
Major factor	±1 difficulty level, +2 or more PSI, Boon/Bane, opposed check, or automatic Exposure
Strain Level	Condition	Mechanical Effect
0	Clear	No Strain symptoms
1	Pressured	Minor symptoms; no automatic penalty
2	Shaken	Bane on next psionic task requiring precision or concentration
3	Impaired	DM −1 on psionic checks and sustained-concentration checks
4	Fractured	DM −2 on psionic checks; continued use risks characteristic damage
5	Collapse	Psionic use normally impossible; immediate medical assessment
6	Burnout	Severe neurological injury, coma, identity disruption, or permanent consequence
Strain Check Condition	Modifier
Within normal PSI limits	1
Proper preparation, monitoring, or controlled ritual	1
Trained medical or psionic supervision	1
PSI reduced to 0	−1
Overextended by 1–2 PSI	−1
Overextended by 3+ PSI	−2
Severe emotional distress	−1
High Modal Distance	−1 to −3
Modal contamination or entity interference	Bane
Repeated dangerous use without recovery	−1 per prior use, maximum −3
Strain Check Result	Consequence
Success	Damage limited; minor symptom possible
Failure	#ERROR!
Effect −3 or worse	#ERROR!
Effect −6 or worse	May also cause characteristic damage, unconsciousness, memory loss, or Exposure
Strain Recovery Condition	Strain Reduced
1 quiet hour without psionic use, if currently Strain 1	1
1 full sleep period in safe environment	1

Source page 22Psionics Draft Rules II

1 full day without psionic use	1
Successful Medic treatment after Collapse	1, once per incident
Structured psionic care	Variable
Deep recovery / rehabilitation / retreat	Several possible
Exposure Level	Condition	General Meaning
0	Unmarked	No persistent Modal alteration
1	Touched	Minor persistent sensory or behavioral trace
2	Altered	One established Quirk or recurring manifestation
3	Reconstructed	Cognition measurably changed
4	Manifest	Persistent mental or physical alteration
5	Permeable	Identity boundary unstable
6	Transformed	No longer fully describable as ordinary human consciousness
Exposure Check	Difficulty
INT or END	Difficult 10+
Exposure Check Condition	Modifier
Controlled clinical or ritual conditions	1
Trusted guide or stabilizing mind-link	1
Familiar technique previously used safely	1
Severe emotional distress	−1
Unknown entity involved	−2
Existing Exposure 3+	−1
Existing Exposure 5+	Bane
Voluntarily accepting Modal assistance	−2
Entering Modal Space bodily	−3 or worse
Exposure Check Result	Consequence
Success	Resist lasting alteration
Marginal success	Temporary Quirk, sensory trace, or manifestation possible
Failure	#ERROR!
Effect −4 or worse	#ERROR!
Psionic Strength Recovery	Recovery
Each full hour of quiet rest	#ERROR!
8 hours safe uninterrupted sleep	All expended PSI
Familiar meditation or prayer after 4 hours	#ERROR!
Strain Recovery Check	Difficulty
END	Average 8+
Medic assistance	Average 8+
Strain Recovery Effect	Recovery
−6 or less	Strain worsens or serious injury revealed
−5 to −2	No recovery
−1	One Strain condition improves; symptoms remain
0 to +2	Recover 1 Strain level
#ERROR!	Recover 2 Strain levels
#ERROR!	Recover 2 levels and remove 1 minor symptom
Exposure Recovery	Value
Normal recovery interval	1 week
Recovery check	INT or END, Average 8+
Legacy Hybrid Psionics — Normal Psionic Strength	Campaign PSI Pool
3	12
6	24
9	36
12	48
15	60
Legacy Hybrid Psionics — Normal PSI Cost	Campaign PSI Cost
1	1
2	1
3	2

Source page 23Legacy Hybrid Psionics

4	2
5	3
6	3
8	4
10	5
Legacy Hybrid Psionics — Warp Strain	Condition	Mechanical Effect
1–2	Low Strain	DM −1 per level to psionic talent checks; +1 PSI cost per level
3–4	Medium Strain	DM −1 per level to psionic talent checks; +1 PSI cost per level
5–6	High Strain	DM −1 per level to psionic talent checks; +1 PSI cost per level
7+	Critical	DM −1 per level to psionic talent checks; +1 PSI cost per level
Legacy Hybrid Psionics — Warp Risk Check	Value
Base check	INT or END 8+
Sanctioned and supervised	2
Calm, rested, controlled	1
Mental Ward / psi-shielded space	1
Frightened, wounded, exhausted, rushed	−1
Secret psionic use	−1
Psionics in combat	−2
Contaminated	−2
Quarantined ship	−2
Jump transition / misjump	−3
Use after reaching 0 PSI	−3
Direct daemonic voice	−3
Legacy Hybrid Psionics — Warp Risk Result	Consequence
Success	No Warp Strain
Failure	#ERROR!
Effect −4 or worse	#ERROR!

Source page 24Psionic Talents and Skills I

Skill /
Technique

Talent
Category

Original Working Name

Function

Typical Use

Base Difficulty

Base PSI Cost

Target / Scope

Range

Range in
meters

Empower Cost
1

Empower Cost
2

Empower Cost
3

Resistance

Prerequisite

Information
State

Notes /
Unresolved

Heartbeat in
the Dark

Telepathy

Life Detection

Detect living or conscious
minds

Locate people; detect
hidden occupants;
establish presence or
direction

Living/consciou
s minds

Distant

500–5,000 m

Usually none;
exact procedure
unresolved

Telepathy

Source-
supported

Exact range,
cost, and Effect
results need
extraction

Whisper
Without a
Voice

Telepathy

Send Thoughts

Transmit thoughts, concepts,
images, emotions, or
messages

Silent communication

Another mind

Distant

500–5,000 m

Telepathy

Source-
supported

Consent and
range rules
require
normalization

Listen at the
Door

Telepathy

Read Surface Thoughts

Perceive immediate
conscious thoughts or
impressions

Investigation;
communication;
situational awareness

Another mind

Long

50–250 m

Yes

Telepathy

Source-
supported

Explicit consent
standard exists;
exact opposed
procedure
unresolved

Shared
Room

Telepathy

Mind Link

Establish sustained two-way
mental communication

Team coordination;
private communication

One or more
minds

Distant

500–5,000 m

Yes where
unwilling

Telepathy

Source-
supported

Explicit consent
required;
sustaining
procedure
needs
reconciliation

Touch the
Weather

Telepathy

Emotional Contact

Perceive or communicate
emotional states

Detect fear, distress,
hostility, trust, or
emotional condition

Another mind

Long

50–250 m

Telepathy

Unresolved

Capability is
consistent with
source, but
formal named-
technique
status needs
confirmation

Walk the Old
Rooms

Telepathy

Memory Contact

Access or interact with
remembered information

Investigation; treatment;
identity work

Another mind /
memory

2–5 m

Yes

Telepathy

Source-
supported

Explicit consent
and safeguards;
memory is not
treated as
objective
recording

Open the
Locked Door

Telepathy

Probe

Deliberately penetrate
deeper mental information

Restricted
investigation or
interrogation

Another mind

2–5 m

Yes

Telepathy;
likely
advanced
training

Source-
supported

Invasive
technique; legal
and consent
restrictions
apply

The Smallest
Push

Telepathy

Telepathic Influence

Encourage or impose a
mental or emotional state

Persuasion; distraction;
calming; behavioral
influence

Another mind

Short

5–10 m

Yes

Telepathy

Unresolved

Formal named-
technique
status and limits
need
confirmation

Break the
Door Down

Telepathy

Telepathic Assault

Cause harmful effects
through hostile mental
contact

Combat; incapacitation;
hostile intrusion

Another mind

Short

5–10 m

Yes

Telepathy

Source-
supported

Treated as use
of force;
damage
procedure
unresolved

Close the
Door

Telepathy

Shield

Protect against intrusion,
influence, or hostile contact

Mental defense

Self / protected
mind

Self

0 m

Opposes
incoming effect

Telepathy /
training

Source-
supported

Shield ratings
and opposed
procedure
require
reconciliation

Common
Room

Telepathy

Group Link

Connect several minds
through a shared link

Team communication;
coordinated action

Multiple minds

Distant

500–5,000 m

Consent
normally
required

Telepathy

Unresolved

Formal named-
technique
status and
multiple-target
costs need
confirmation

Far Window

Clairvoyance

Remote Viewing

Perceive a remote location

Reconnaissance;
search; investigation

Remote location

Very Distant

5,000–500,000
m

Environmental /
Modal
interference

Clairvoyance

Source-
supported
capability

Exact named-
technique
status, range,
and information
quality need
extraction

Distant Echo

Clairvoyance

Clairaudience

Hear sounds at a remote
location

Surveillance;
investigation

Remote location

Very Distant

5,000–500,000
m

Environmental /
Modal
interference

Clairvoyance

Source-
supported

Exact range
and duration
need extraction

Invisible
Compass

Clairvoyance

Direction

Determine direction or
relationship to a known
target

Search; navigation

Known person,
object, or place

Very Distant

5,000–500,000
m

Unresolved

Clairvoyance

Source-
supported

Familiarity and
connection
likely affect
Modal Distance

Follow the
Thread

Clairvoyance

Locate

Find a known person, object,
place, or Modal signature

Search and rescue;
investigation

Known target

Very Distant

5,000–500,000
m

Unresolved

Clairvoyance

Unresolved

May overlap
with Direction;
authoritative
distinction
needed

Keep the
Window
Open

Clairvoyance

Remote Observation

Maintain perception of a
distant subject or place

Surveillance

Remote
subject/location

Very Distant

5,000–500,000
m

Environmental /
Modal
interference

Clairvoyance

Unresolved

May duplicate
Remote
Viewing or
represent
sustained use

Fingerprints
of Memory

Clairvoyance

Psychometric Impression

Obtain impressions
associated with a person,
object, or location

Investigation; historical
reconstruction

Object / location
/ person

Touch /
Personal

0–2 m

Unresolved

Clairvoyance

Source-
supported
concept

Evidentiary
weight is
limited; exact
technique
procedure
needs
extraction

Watch the
Branches

Clairvoyance

Probability Perception

Perceive possible outcomes
or emerging events

Warning; decision
support

Possible
states/events

Self

0 m

Unresolved

Clairvoyance

Unresolved

Must not imply
certainty about
the future

Shadow
Before the
Fall

Clairvoyance

Precognitive Impression

Receive information
associated with a possible
future

Hazard warning

Possible future
event

Self

0 m

Unresolved

Clairvoyance

Source-
supported
concept

Precognition is
warning, not
proof; reliability
procedure
unresolved

See the
Seam

Clairvoyance

Modal Perception

Detect Modal disturbance,
contamination, Contact, or
anomalous conditions

Psionic investigation

Person / place /
environment

Self

0 m

Unresolved

Clairvoyance

Unresolved

Concept
supported;
formal
technique
status requires
confirmation

Long Sight

Clairvoyance

Extended Perception

Increase range, area, or
duration of perception

Long-range
reconnaissance

Expanded
observation

Long

50–250 m

Unresolved

Clairvoyance

Unresolved

May be a
modifier/applica
tion rather than
separate
technique

Take the
Wheel

Awareness

Body Control

Deliberately regulate bodily
processes

Breathing; circulation;
metabolism; pain

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Source-
supported

Exact effects
and limits need
extraction

Turn Up the
World

Awareness

Heightened Senses

Increase sensitivity or focus
of ordinary senses

Detection; observation

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Source-
supported

Exact bonuses
and duration
unresolved

Turn Down
the Noise

Awareness

Pain Suppression

Reduce or compartmentalize
pain

Continue functioning
while injured

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Unresolved

Likely Body
Control
application;
separate
technique
status unclear

Hold the Line

Awareness

Shock Control

Stabilize bodily function
during trauma

Emergency survival

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Unresolved

May be Body
Control /
stabilization
application

Bank the Fire

Awareness

Metabolic Control

Alter metabolic activity and
resource consumption

Survival; endurance

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Source-
supported
capability

Exact limits and
costs need
extraction

Hold the Air

Awareness

Breath Control

Regulate respiration

Low-air environments;
underwater survival

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Unresolved

May be Body
Control
application

Borrow
Tomorrow

Awareness

Fatigue Control

Preserve function despite
exhaustion

Extended operations

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Unresolved

Must distinguish
Fatigue from
Strain

Mend the
Tear

Awareness

Accelerated Recovery

Encourage an existing viable
healing state

Injury recovery

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Source-
supported
capability

Cannot simply
erase severe
injury or psionic
cost; exact
healing
procedure
unresolved

Keep the
Engine
Running

Awareness

Physiological Stabilization

Hold the body in a survivable
state

Emergency medicine

Self

0 m

None

Awareness

Unresolved

May be Body
Control
application
rather than
separate
technique

Rewrite the
Flesh

Awareness

Self-Alteration

Impose deliberate bodily
change

Advanced adaptation

Self

0 m

Biological
complexity /
Modal Distance

Awareness;
likely advanced

Unresolved

Strong limits
needed;
Exposure risk
likely relevant

Hold the
Door

Awareness

Intrusion Resistance

Preserve identity and bodily
control against outside
interference

Resist possession,
Contact, or hostile
influence

Self

0 m

Opposed by
intruder/entity

Awareness or
other defense
rule

Unresolved

May belong
under general
resistance
rather than as a
Talent
technique

Source page 25Psionic Talents and Skills II

Skill /
Technique

Talent
Category

Original Working Name

Function

Typical Use

Base Difficulty

Base PSI Cost

Target / Scope

Range

Range in
meters

Empower Cost
1

Empower Cost
2

Empower Cost
3

Resistance

Prerequisite

Information
State

Notes /
Unresolved

Invisible
Hand

Telekinesis

Lift

Raise an object against
gravity

Cargo handling; rescue;
obstacle removal

Object / person

Short

5–10 m

Mass,
anchoring,
opposing force

Telekinesis

Source-
supported

Mass and
effective load
affect Modal
Distance

Reach
Without
Touching

Telekinesis

Move

Relocate an object through
space

Remote handling

Object

Short

5–10 m

Mass,
anchoring,
resistance

Telekinesis

Source-
supported
capability

May overlap
with Lift / Force

Invisible
Shoulder

Telekinesis

Push / Pull

Apply directional force

Open, close, shift, or
repel objects

Object / person

Short

5–10 m

Mass,
anchoring,
resistance

Telekinesis

Unresolved

Likely
application
rather than
formal
technique

Make Space
Heavy

Telekinesis

Force

Apply concentrated
telekinetic pressure

Impact; restraint;
support

Object / person
/ structure

Short

5–10 m

Physical
resistance

Telekinesis

Source-
supported

Damage and
force
conversion
need
normalization

Invisible
Fingers

Telekinesis

Fine Manipulation

Perform delicate remote
manipulation

Controls; tools; locks;
instruments

Small object /
mechanism

2–5 m

Complexity and
precision

Telekinesis

Source-
supported

Precision is an
important Modal
Distance factor

Nail It to the
World

Telekinesis

Hold

Maintain a target in position

Rescue; stabilization

Object / person

Short

5–10 m

Opposing
forces

Telekinesis

Unresolved

May be
sustained Force
rather than
separate
technique

Invisible
Chains

Telekinesis

Restrain

Prevent a target from moving

Control; defense

Person / object

Short

5–10 m

Yes

Telekinesis

Unresolved

Opposed
procedure
required

Turn the
Blow

Telekinesis

Deflect

Redirect incoming objects or
force

Defense

Incoming
physical threat

Short

5–10 m

Attack /
opposing force

Telekinesis

Unresolved

Exact combat
interaction
unresolved

Make Air a
Wall

Telekinesis

Force Wall

Create and sustain a
telekinetic barrier

Protection from attack,
debris, or environmental
force

Area / direction

Short

5–10 m

Incoming
physical force

Telekinesis;
likely advanced

Source-
supported

Coverage,
durability, and
sustaining cost
need extraction

Fist Without
a Hand

Telekinesis

Impact

Deliver force against a target

Combat; breaching

Object / person
/ structure

Short

5–10 m

Armor / physical
resistance

Telekinesis

Unresolved

May be
application of
Force

Become the
Beam

Telekinesis

Structural Support

Temporarily support a failing
structure

Emergency
engineering; rescue

Structure

Short

5–10 m

Load, instability,
complexity

Telekinesis

Unresolved

Application
strongly fits
system but
named-
technique
status
unconfirmed

Many Hands

Telekinesis

Multi-Object Manipulation

Manipulate several objects
at once

Complex remote work

Multiple objects

Short

5–10 m

Complexity /
number of
targets

Telekinesis;
likely advanced

Unresolved

Multiple-target
and
concentration
rules needed

Skip a Step

Teleportation

Blink

Perform a short, rapid
teleport

Tactical repositioning

Self

Short

5–10 m

Destination
conditions /
Modal Distance

Teleportation

Source-
supported

Exact tactical
range and cost
need extraction

Remove the
Road

Teleportation

Personal Teleport

Relocate the Psion without
crossing intervening space

Travel; escape;
infiltration

Self

Distant

500–5,000 m

Destination /
Modal Distance

Teleportation

Source-
supported
capability

Formal
technique name
and range
bands need
confirmation

Take My
Hand

Teleportation

Passenger Teleport

Relocate another subject
with the Psion

Rescue; transport

Self +
passenger

Distant

500–5,000 m

Consent, mass,
resistance

Teleportation

Unresolved

Passenger cost
and limits need
definition

Send It
Through

Teleportation

Object Teleport

Relocate an object directly

Transport; recovery

Object

Distant

500–5,000 m

Mass,
familiarity,
destination

Teleportation

Unresolved

Formal
technique
status needs
confirmation

Yank the
Thread

Teleportation

Emergency Extraction

Rapidly remove a person
from danger

Rescue

Person

Distant

500–5,000 m

Resistance /
destination

Teleportation or
related
technique

Source-
supported

Exact
procedure and
whether psion
travels too need
extraction

Thread the
Needle

Teleportation

Precision Teleport

Arrive at an exact location
under tight constraints

Rescue; infiltration

Self / other

Distant

500–5,000 m

Precision,
destination
familiarity

Teleportation

Unresolved

Likely
modifier/applica
tion rather than
separate
technique

Step
Through the
Dark

Teleportation

Blind Teleport

Teleport without directly
observing the destination

High-risk travel

Self / other

Distant

500–5,000 m

High Modal
Distance /
destination
uncertainty

Teleportation

Unresolved

Failure and
misplacement
rules required

Fold the
Road

Teleportation

Long-Range Teleport

Cross substantial physical
distance

Advanced
transportation

Self / other

Very Distant

5,000–500,000
m

Distance,
familiarity,
destination

Teleportation;
likely advanced

Unresolved

Exact maximum
range not
established

Bring
Everyone
Through

Teleportation

Group Teleport

Relocate multiple subjects
simultaneously

Evacuation; transport

Multiple
subjects

Distant

500–5,000 m

Number, mass,
consent,
distance

Teleportation;
likely advanced

Unresolved

Multiple-target
cost and
concentration
need definition

Make Two
Doors One

Teleportation

Gate

Create a temporary spatial
passage between locations

Exceptional
transportation

Two locations /
passage

Very Distant

5,000–500,000
m

Modal Distance,
stability,
destination

Teleportation;
advanced /
exceptional

Source-
supported
legacy term

Needs
dependency
review and
complete
independent
Modal Distance
procedure

Source page 26Starting Equipment Matrix

                                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                                    
                                                                                    
       1 1111111122 1 # 0 2345678901 123456789 1 PRUPPFRBOSAPHWSTSRBEV a a i e re o emr e e rv ut e e e b r e io o e c c s i l r r d r c c g s l c s d i a m m s ts v t a t c t t u u ty o e e e i gy - e p r c o o i c a c r r u e n c a c r e s n c a o n n e e h l ve i t ntt n u i i d d a c l n gi i n a a i a v v n i w ca i e w s m t t h t l l t f k e ei o g s s i i i e o e c p s f t o e e M i k e i m o t n g c vn o a s a / n l a i r d rt i l e s a h m p c a m c o p l s s o i s n t u k o c t o tm y u h h t r c a t o n n t s n i o i e r i um p n n t c i y r e n c b g d g a p h m a i o & r c s u e t to a a e o o t a n S e r t o r d o v e r e l y s r o c r u a r s r m i p ty a o c r e operation RPNSFPWERUSPASCRHVPE—s a i e u e m urda ox u a et leo e a i i o c m t l r r r r vm r g v s cs l i e te s v s vf t d c t a e i c ot e a g y b n go i o r e p i v l u n r n g s b e s s e i d an n y l l a ni e cs n p u i h e l d n - e t g e a a l g e ki e i a u i e n o o g b d t h l l f k i d n p i r l i c tn k n c p e s t t e i i k v c te o yf i o a v s a a l i ti a i o d e r w t r i a m l r c c s o i m ra e d n e k o c u m n t n c o rm ni a m o e v um s l u n i u n e sr d p n s o p i e nr cu i n c o p n t a t m a ns e l s t y o t u o e r e io r i r t n n t s a l e s q c u a i n p E n m x e e p r n l t oration & Survey PPPUAPFCSPNCMVDHPR——— a i eor de eo o t a ao aa e r e oi c s l rr mr cr r r vm mz f c i stf s t tr g c t t u i a ae a ai h y - g o io g m a oa n r r bs b b s a a n n e e gd l i i s u i l l u l i n d s t g e e e a a n r eo i i c i n t a i o o t h l l s c -u r k a c t w i t c a n n c p t r p c s i e o r t t a o t i o a a a g o e -nd i a m n nm v m l c t o o c c ii e s t c c do k p t l h ra m i k pc l a o o n uo f t i oo i r e t l u n s t e t g e n h n kr n l t o i k d r t i d ia o i n a t c i e t l o c k g i a n k r o l i k t t e i o n t i r t r t s ainer Transportation & Commerce PPPFMPPFDPPRCRHRS———— i i eor re ao e i eoeoe r e e a o o s rr r tr c snssf l d ig stf ts t r d t e u c pt ae e a t i -i o o i n g a ca n l u r i bs c b m er n n e o e a m i t e s t a l l d - i e e a a s r l e v m i e m ti a o s t c no l ld k e n i c l t n c t oi c o r e ar i i e fr o v e t c g e o a n e n d t m di m ac i r l - m l i to s i o t o sc o c l c e m o u p n v uh m n a kr l dr m u - o de e i pe m l c ti utt es c dr pr a e o h e n e / a r i o b r n c i cc i n n l c r ll t ao eo t g s t r a o lr st c c u t h dc l o a l n o i os k r n n i t t i nh g t s n ti t e an o r ig rnaegre Medicine & Human Services PPRUGSFEMEDICHPDFPV—— n a i i re a n l o o ut i ue a e r r e s ea o i c s e l r f g r r g ta m n p c i c e g ts t t tc t t f i e i a a g v e h e y - t i n n o t n a g r ay y c b b e s r a c o e g n o g l h a i t u i l l t d n dl n c e g i e e a si e i t l v to i n i i u i r t t h o lf c -n f k e c i w p n i i ei c c t c n t t o e e i g s t oo t t o w ii o g l o s l l a nn m d o d w t nk m e o o o n gc t l it e ek c o n t t l r o hr d m k o k t t o i o r o s l t o e i o k a t l um o s l c o r k i l k n t u n r k l l i p o i t ci p i t t cu t h p hat o e l it y no r r i g n r g kit Engineering & Industry SciPPPDVAPESSSFRSPC————— e i i oer drnaue po n a e o e s o o rr m vmrc er t c n c u l tsfa f v t d i u oc a e e at e a r o i pe a n o r in b ss s b s l a n lye G m & i ni st s nh l l ss n l o e e a i i i e m o d a e e z i t o o g E r n l r q c r a ei v na l a n n c e st ae d k o u et d e sg t oa a s n a tf i u i m i o r i r r e t v a ml l p o t li nc a a r s e g c s n m p n u a m m t l b e l c c o u - o f n s t e o i c i r e u e r ite e ti a c n oe o r h a t n n n l a a d t PPPSAIBIEESCERPOR———— t d r n n i g e d n in c t t n r c t reoed o vve n r e o a e e bd o e vek g r o o a n & ii rrcm d c v o r r s g e s n dd ni fst t t e y g t c k u u i y t l e a eeu o s e ee r t P o i r o r o iin o r r k e s b ac t rl t r f nn c n e e a i n u i v i i n s g tq c l i i t s a cc i e n a t n at b v i m a d a c o ua t ee o m t l s t r e l o c t s a t r i ii a ni c ep i i o p n y cs e c o o o m t v t ao nm a n e e oe i r n m n t v e Alm a m t e c r lc / ae s s l e s c c p ke t s u dC m t u y iln t l r i o ou t c o r f m t s s e i n t o i i n u t n rt e t t c t i d e i h a y r e o i g n c l a nPPPSASESPCCBPCS—————— k p de r i g m n a in c n c i e i n oreoedeneo oe e e ao o t ta s k goa n k o q t rrcmcccr dr c r rm r i s t i fst t s i t e g p t r a a u u uru u r y t e a a o e o i y o p r a o o t l i nr r r r s b b r s p e p c n e e i n e l t r i t s i l li m i s a a yt a e e a a n o&i e d c c t o m t n l l s r e c e n od o c t a a nc p c rp BU a n e o m n t a t ao c e c r a e s t i r m t un o n v r o lm / m a r c e e t s a t sd e s c m e p t e m d t u ip c i le os ou o c n f p e n t o i r t u n r t t e te i u n w a e i i h a n n v n c l sPOPPUGCWRSVECCSOPI——— t k t d n r i g d g e a n o e i i ns c i a d i e eo e l e o e e t o e uo t r e b t f r se r k g e i e a v o l d i l r rr c c r r n s tu l s l n s u ii c f a t s st t t d e q t trt i u ui t r a i ae c n on e a y t n n o o pr s u a r r r e b a br t r & a r l a og n n o e e te i l t v aa p il i l s i r n n g e n e a a n o a r y l I t d c l me fc i e l h o t l l s n t f e c a l c s t an i c i i c p d i t o ro e e a s i o r c ts ta l t o a o l a gn n o l l s m h o i d - t o n m c t t o t o o r o r h s e r s e kp t E l o m t l s o i p cq cc s n o u l c o o k ou oo t ug r t e o i e n l a ni P nr t n k p r d PPPSPIFEIDSSERPPP———— n r t g d c d n s i i am t c i oreoee v een ros e e e i es re v i i a o o ao n si ie rrcr cnv r a r m sy ed o n g fst s tt t t e u u i n n s tls e a ea o s -e r n t e o o r n y i r a o r ro tt is b acb t r f n i dse n en e c oi i c i nr s g t c l i l dc mi e n e a a y s v i mi a d a c S a e o d - t t l l k e o i s c t s m a t i s e n c e c r se i i ic o o o m e s t t r v ao o nwn e a o o n m n e v c L e lm l t m t d l h r a i /o a s i s l a s c t l p k c e i e t y i p m s t u c r l t lw c i i ou e c o d o t r m h s a n f e ee u t rt st e , o nc i y l e i h a n q o e n c r P r a e s PPPSACSPEETDBPP—————— a r i g s e u n a n in i n fq c o u r reoed eevn oor e e o r iq ii t t g ap p o oe a n e k o u t l i rrcm cr c dr l u r d h i onl c m fst s ttl i t e d r ie t u u r oy d t e a ae o p i e o r i gs o i o y pr e c nr r m c e e s b bc r m n r lp c i n e en w m n o ac i s i s t d n l l s a c z t a i e e a a e t r at ov i e d ce e t ti e e i o m A d t & l l a n o r l er o d i c p a n n d a n c s c r k l g m t n s e o m e r t st t D v t ao d a i e e c r a i r m a c oe v e lm m o a i i r s c n o c l s p e nqe s c s p c e u d m t ur u t ll iud u ou o d n rt f o n l o i o i ie s u m rt e t et t t p m e i h a y a r r u p n n c l r m PPPUGFWWMCHESSPRHHPSS e d r i g t e s r a t i an c i i c n i o eree nuao oup e e t ue eae e a c e tr ea c k g ae o i a o t s n , l rr vrfr rre i nta sza c l n c i s y i a ta e s tss t v t tv t t r t t s i R / e pa c u t e i a a v v o e he y - r d l t n oo et i t i a o vi rh y y iry r c b b r r a e o z a r i g nn y d i l a a s i n e t at s i l l e n s r d l h c f g i e e aa y o i p l l a v k i m ur t t z d i o e u a h o o ll c u k f l k e i g e p w p e c a i t l t u r cp e t o r e i si i d te q pl n to t d n t y w i i o o a n r lo - l n n u l d e w sm c p m yt c t o a e o g c h a i t s e ae k p i t l g q r h a m t i s k l o Ask t c n r m u r u t os i o ke i tg u r t s c i c& oc e i p l t ro u n k u l a s l i PPODPVAPPASEBIPP————— n o m an n i p i l T n , t c t t t i eo e deouedr or a l r a t p u s hr e o o a n M d ei rr r vrrdci r k t a n l u l r t i n st as st a tt t e y i r n i a u i a i a a ae o de e n a n t v o t o o o dr u g n r l b s b bc r d q a e l g i , n n n e c en e c t t l l l u s r si m o i e e e a a a aws a e y e v qd e i r l l l s p t e q d i u c l p a n a a o n & i c p r tk m g u o i e o t s g b r i e o v p it a a n t h ir m o c w C e e l p i p q m m c a e s g to r s n m r i ue k u p n u , n m e o t r r t / ir o u l s da f e g p e n f t c o u e r m s t el u gm n t e a a r u n s sr r i t e i r m g oe s t p i e ec s t e n i n e p ne o a t s r t r l sr n t y y a o f o , a o r r o l r r c f i l c e o o l t d h n i s j n o t g r u u r c n t a io li n s t t s ools