Brahnamin's Characters: Hands
Hands :: Medic//Hacker
"You get one complaint - then you get a suppository"
Attributes
Trained Skills
Untrained Skills
| Drive | Fly | Focus | Labor | Notice | Operate | Perform | Shoot | Survive | Throw |
Distinctions
Cephalopod: Your ancestors emerged from the ancient seas of earth with their eight limbs, huge brains, and an almost amphibian knack for breathing atmo or agua
- Get a Grip: With eight arms and myriad suction surfaces on each, there ain't much you can't manhandle. Spend 1 PP to substitute Move for Fight, Labor, or Sneak.
Shipborn: You were born to a traveling family, always on the move. You are more comfortable in artificial environments than dirtside.
Ghost in the Machine: You spend so much time with your face in a computer that there ain't a system you can't hack when you've got a need. Trouble is sometimes you stay too long.
- Code Monkey: You are a master at teaching old code new tricks. When you are invading a system, step up or double Operate for the roll, but if the roll fails, take or step up the complication Backtrace to indicate that some operator or security function of the system has identified the attempted intrusion and tracked it to the source.
Signature Assets
Wireless Systems Interface Access. It's what Shenanigans are made of. You have tools that allow you to access a variety of systems regardless of format.
Gamma Epsilon Delta You got a friend in low places. Lower. There you go . . . Gamma Epsilon Delta (GED) is a squirrely AI that you befriended years and years ago when you first started studying system infiltration. There isn't a back door or worm tunnel they don't know about, and they are up on all the latest data.
Bio
Hands became a medic for completely selfish reasons. The folk keeping him alive when the danger things were flying needed keeping alive afterwards so that they could meatshield up and keep him alive again when the danger things resumed their seemingly endless quest to kill him hard enough that he might up and die to death. Hands mastered computer systems for a much nobler reason.
There was this girl . . .