Shifting to ONE Parallel World

[GodBeastX]

Angels that can go to heaven. Demons that can go to hell. Fey that can go to Arcadia. What sort of advantage would this be?

Edit:

Nevermind, powers answered it.

[Lia Valenth]

Jumper (World) (Single World, -80%) would be my solution.

[Flyndaran]

Originally Posted by Lia Valenth

Jumper (World) (Single World, -80%) would be my solution.

Only if there are many worlds. Half of X counts as only -20%, so if there are only two worlds in the setting...

[Calvin]

Couldn't this also be used to price a personal pocket dimension? A sort of always accessible home base where instead of the (maybe?) infinite space of our world, the owner gets a great degree of control over it. Being able to take items out that he 'created' in the world would be a different advantage from powers, probably Create with some modifiers, but the player could arrange his home base as he willed inside of a few cubic kilometres of space.

[Lia Valenth]

Originally Posted by Calvin

Couldn't this also be used to price a personal pocket dimension? A sort of always accessible home base where instead of the (maybe?) infinite space of our world, the owner gets a great degree of control over it. Being able to take items out that he 'created' in the world would be a different advantage from powers, probably Create with some modifiers, but the player could arrange his home base as he willed inside of a few cubic kilometres of space.

There are already rules for this in a pyramid article, http://www.warehouse23.com/products/...nite-worlds-ii in Lord of your Own Domain. Cost 100 points base for a small room, rather complicated but worth the read.

[GodBeastX]

Thanks for the replies guys! I did find it in powers though =)

[robkelk]

Originally Posted by Flyndaran

Only if there are many worlds. Half of X counts as only -20%, so if there are only two worlds in the setting...

...then being able to reach both of them (the world you start from and the world you can jump to) is no discount. If there are alternate worlds that you can't reach, then the point break comes into play.

[Flyndaran]

Originally Posted by robkelk

...then being able to reach both of them (the world you start from and the world you can jump to) is no discount. If there are alternate worlds that you can't reach, then the point break comes into play.

My computer was lagging horribly and I got frustrated. I didn't fully explain my reasoning. I meant only being able to jump to one of the two as a limitation. Of course, only being to jump away from, but never back to, your home world may be its own limitation.

[ericthered]

I've always had a strong dislike for that ruling. Number of worlds is number of worlds, reguardless of how many worlds exist in total.

Of course, I also think that world jumping (not time) should be 50 or 30 points, or that the 100 point version should be for instant jumping with no chance of failure. I find the thing far too expensive for what it does. And most the time its there to power the plot, not the character.

[malloyd]

Originally Posted by ericthered

I've always had a strong dislike for that ruling. Number of worlds is number of worlds, reguardless of how many worlds exist in total.

Of course, I also think that world jumping (not time) should be 50 or 30 points, or that the 100 point version should be for instant jumping with no chance of failure. I find the thing far too expensive for what it does. And most the time its there to power the plot, not the character.

It depends on how much you can adjust where you arrive. In the limit, it's almost as useful as teleportation (I can teleport to some but not all of the places that matter in the campaign, all those that happen to be in another world at the moment). If you can't do that (and that's quite common, world jumping usually takes you to a specific entry location or some sort of "equivalent point") then it's basically the "I can always run away" part of teleportation, plus some trivial number of points for the power of plot piece.