D**MGURLS

D**MGURLS

Fantasy GURLS: Enneazatton

Sil-G

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
   • Dice Notation
   • Sample Narrative
2. Characters
   • Inhenert Qualities
   • Classes
   • Marine
   • Scout
   • Technician
   • Traits
   • Basic Traits
   • Advanced Traits
   • Master Traits
3. Mechanics
   • Turns
   • Speed
4. Gear

Introduction

D**MGURLS is a tabletop adaptation of the dungeon crawler DRL. DRL is, in turn, a roguelike adaptation of the video game Doom universe. DRL was perfect for testing multiple aspects of the GURLS roleplaying system, and ended up being a fun tabletop experience in its own right. The result is this book.

D**MGURLS is a tactical dungeon crawling RPG where players take the role of UAC marines killing the demon hordes that threaten humanity. With brains, brawn, and really, REALLY big guns your mission is to rip and tear till until it is done.

Credit goes to everybody who ever edited anything that I pulled from, which is pretty much the whole DRL wiki and the game itself. I would not have been able to make this without them. Hopefully you enjoy playing this as much as my friends and I did.

Dice Notation

You're going to be rolling a lot of dice when you play. When something says to roll XdY roll X number of Y-sided dice and adds the results together.

For dice with a number of sides that don't exist, you can roll the next highest sided die and reroll max values till you get something legal. For instance, rolling 2d7 you'd roll two eight sided dice and reroll any 8s.

Sometimes a weapon's damage will be listed as (XdY)×Z. This means that the weapon makes Z separate attacks whenever it is fired, and each attack does XdY damage if it hits.

Sample Narrative

Ginger is GMing for her friends Sara, who plays a swift and efficient scout wielding a shotgun, and Mary, who plays a hardy chaingun-toting marine.

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Ginger(GM): Alright, so you've made it to a Military Base that UAF command lost contact with a week ago. Nobody appears to be at the door and you can smell the putrid scent of rot and sulfer.

Mary(Marine): I'll bust open the door. Sara, get ready to fire at any hostiles who might be there.

Sara(Scout): I take up a position next to her so I can fire at any demons that are too close and hopefully push them back.

Ginger(GM): Alright, the encounter is going to start as soon as you bust open that door. I'll count up in tenths of a second. Opening the door will take 1 second.

Mary: Let's do this! I bust open the door with my boot!

Ginger: Alright, we're at zero seconds and Mary busts open the door. You see a 20 ft wide entryway covered in the gore of your former comrades. 2 former humans growl at you from against each wall 10 feet away, and it looks like some seargants wielding shotguns are about 40 ft out.

(Ginger draws the scenario out)

Sara: Alright my move on zero! Dang, I can't hit both a human and a seargant from this position. I'll take out the one across from us since I should be able to nail it from this range. My attack will take .8 seconds and I'm aiming here(points in a cone that doesn't hit Mary).

(Sara then rolls her damage while other people take their turns. She doesn't roll to attack since shotguns never miss, and takes away her lowest rolling attack die because of the range.)

Ginger: Alight, here goes!(Ginger rolled initiative for the zombies ahead of time, the former humans got a 3 and the seargants got a 7).

Ginger: ONE. TWO. THREE. Nobody? On three the former humans shoot at Mary!

(former humans take 1.1s to do anything, so Ginger writes down 1.4 next to where she's keeping track of the health. She makes a show of rolling the attack while she continues counting up, even though she knows one will probably die before it gets to attack.)

Ginger: FOUR. FIVE. SIX. SEVEN. On seven the Sergeants begin to shamble towards you!

(It takes 1.3s for sergeants to move. She marks down 2.0 next to their health for their next move, but moves them each 5 feet since movement happens immediately)

Ginger: EIGHT. NINE.

Sara: I hit him for 14 damage with my shotgun!

Ginger: Thats enough to take out the former human in one hit! You shoot a hole right through his midsection, splattering gore all over the wall behind him. What are you doing next?

Sara: I'm going to reload. I hate enemy shotgunners so I'm staying out of the line of fire. Reloading takes me .9 seconds.

(Sara writes down 1.8 to mark when she can go next).

Ginger: TEN, ONE SECOND!

Mary: I'm going to dodge back out of the way of that pistol hit! Moving takes me 1.2s because of my armor.

(Mary then rolls her dodge roll and waits for Ginger to say she's attacking. Mary rolled a 15, just barely enough to dodge!)

Ginger: ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, the human takes a shot at Mary!

Mary: I just barely managed to dodge it! Rolled a 15.

Ginger: The former human aims right at the head, and Mary quickly ducks back outside as he pulls the trigger, narrowly missing what was surely a massive hit.

The fight would continue for another 6 or so in-game seconds while the GURLS get shot at by the sergeants.

Characters

Inherent Qualities

Players start with 50 health points(HP).

Everybody has a fists weapon and one prepared weapon slot. If you happen to lose your fists for some reason call the weapon something else.

Players have a sight radius of 8 tiles. They're probably 5 ft tiles, but maybe they're a meter or something.

Players start at level 1 with one trait of their choice, prerequisites permitting.

Players start with a loaded pistol, 24x 10mm ammo, and 2x Small Medpack

Thanks to UAF's Hell-given technology, most items you find can be stored in a standard size and retrieved quickly from your modular armor system, including armor modules that change the armor. Because of this, players can store 22 items and retrieve them normally in the heat of combat

Classes

Classes subtly but drastically affect the ability of your character while playing D**MGURLS. They come with their own unique strengths, as well as special traits from which only their class can choose.

All classes have special starting characteristics, an advanced trait they can use from the very beginning of the game (as opposed to needing other traits to unlock it), and five unique master traits that highlight the class's uses.

Whenever a player's experience passes certain predetermined thresholds, she gains a level. Whenever a player gains a level, she gets to add a new trait. Traits are the only thing you get from levels. Once a player reaches level 25, she will no longer gain additional levels.

Master traits have rather constraining requirements: in addition to needing a partcular set of basic and/or advanced traits, you also cannot have any of the "blocked" traits. Blocked traits cannot be chosen after choosing the master trait, nor can you choose any other master traits (even if they are technically inclusive of each other).

Marine

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The Marine is the hardy and forceful class, preferring brute strength and sheer power over all else.

Starting Characteristics

• +10 HP
• +50% duration for powerups
• Advanced Trait: Badass

Master Traits

• Melee: Vampyre
• Pistol: Bullet Dance
• Shotgun: Army of the Dead
• Burst: Ammochain
• General: Survivalist

Scout

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The Scout is the swift and keen class, trying to make the best with speed and finesse before resorting to other tactics.

Starting Characteristics

• All actions take .1s less. Minimum .1s total.
• Advanced trait: Intuition

Master Traits

• Melee: Blademaster
• Pistol: Gun Kata
• Shotgun: Shottyhead
• Burst: Cateye
• General: Gunrunner

Technician

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The Technician is the intelligent and resourceful class, shaping any and all tools into superior equipment and excelling in creative solutions.

Starting Characteristics

• Item use time is 0.1s
• Hacker tracking (Computer Maps show enemies, similar to Tracking Map)
• Begins with technical mod pack
• Only class that can modify unique items (where applicable)
• Advanced trait: Whizkid

Master Traits

• Melee: Malicious Blades
• Pistol: Sharpshooter
• Shotgun: Fireangel
• Burst: Entrenchment
• General: Scavenger

Traits

This is a technical list of all the traits and what they do. All effects stack additively (so that three ranks in Ironman will give 30 additional HP), unless said otherwise.

Upon reaching level 12, all traits that have a standard max of 3 can be increased to a max of 5, and all traits that have a standard max of 2 can be increased to a max of 3.

Basic Traits

All basic traits can be picked from the start, IE they don't require anything.

Ironman

Finesse

Hellrunner

Tough as Nails

Son of a Bitch

Son of a Gun

Reloader

Eagle Eye

Brute

Advanced Traits

Juggler

Berserker

Dualgunner

Dodgemaster

Intuition

Whizkid

Badass

Shottyman

Triggerhappy

Master Traits

All master traits have one rank. Blocked traits are listed before the prerequisites.

Melee Masters

Vampyre - Marine Only

Blademaster - Scout Only

Malicious Blades - Technician Only

Pistol Masters

Bullet Dance - Marine Only

Gun Kata - Scout Only

Sharpshooter - Technician Only

Shotgun Masters

Army of the Dead - Marine Only

Shottyhead - Scout Only

Fireangel - Technician Only

Burst Masters

Ammochain - Marine Only

Cateye - Scout Only

Entrenchment - Technician Only

General Masters

Survivalist - Marine Only

Gunrunner - Scout Only

Scavenger - Technician Only

Mechanics

Turns

Turns in D**MGURLS do not progress the way they do in most RPGs. Instead of players each taking turns in the order of initiative, time within the game world passes as players perform their actions. On a players turn, she reports the results of her last action to the table, and then declare the intention of her next action. Most actions have a defined length of time. If they don't, you can ask the GM how long it will take to do something. While the rest of the table continues reporting their actions and declaring intentions, the player makes any necessary rolls for what they've done. Then they wait until enough in-game time has passed that their action is complete and they report the results.

Insert example here.

Speed

Everything you do takes time. This is so important the speeds are listed before anything else, including hit points. Since the world of D**MGURLS is an adrenaline fueled gorefest time is measured in tenths of seconds instead of seconds. Player characters all start with default movement values. Certain things can change the amount of time it takes to perform and action.

Dodging

Dodging is moving to avoid an attack, as opposed to just normal movement which doesn't involve any rolling. When a player moves, if a monster declared an attack against them, they can attempt to dodge it.

To dodge, roll 1d20 and add any dodge bonuses for each attack targeting you. On a roll of 15 or higher you succeed. A roll of 1 on the d20 always misses.

If you dodge successfully, then they target the space you were in before. Because bullets move in a line, this means that even if you dodge into a space behind where you were, the attack might still hit you. You might also expose another player, an enemy, or an explosive barrel. Be careful when you dodge!

Accuracy

Before you can hurt things with bullets, you have to hit them. Almost every attack, against the player or against the minions of Hell, has a chance of missing its target.

Each attack has an accuracy bonus depending on parameters like the weapon's accuracy and the attacker's traits. To determine if an attack hits, roll 3d6. If you roll a total of 11 or higher, the attack hits. There is one exception to this rule: if the roll is 17 or 18 then the attack always hits, and if the roll is 3 or 4 then the attack always misses no matter how high the accuracy is.

The following properties modify this accuracy:

• Accuracy of the weapon (each weapon's page lists that weapon's accuracy bonus)
• For the player, each level of the Eagle Eye trait provides a +2 bonus to all attacks
• For each level of Brute, the player also receives an additional +2 bonus to melee attacks
• Aimed shots receive a +3 bonus
• If the attacker is running, it gets a -2 penalty
• If the target is running, the attack receives a -4 penalty

An attack that hits multiple times like a chaingun or Malicious Blades user rolls for accuracy multiple times. You then roll damage for each hit separately.

Damage

Damage is how you measure how much pain you're bringing. Most damage sources roll for damage after a hit has been confirmed.

Since you know whether or not you hit before your attack resolves, roll for damage before it's time to resolve the action. This means rolling for each attack and rolling for each instance of damage. Write the results down so they're easy to recall when it's your turn.

About Shotguns

Personal Note, Explain Spread

The weapons from the shotgun family of D**MGURLS all have an cone-shaped area of effect attack that makes them unique and powerful. Shotguns never miss any target in their affected area, and they always do at least one damage to each target. The size of the shotgun blast varies from weapon to weapon. The spread is the width of the cone at the end of the blast.

Shotgun damage also diminishes over distance. Each shotgun has a reduction rating that determines how many dice rolled are removed from damage. First you roll damage for the area. Then for everything in the area, count the tiles between the shooter and the target. For each number of tiles equal to the reduction value of the weapon, remove a damage die for that target.

For example: A player is shooting at a group of former humans with a normal shotgun. The former humans are 1, 4,5,6,6,and 10 spaces away respectively. She rolls 8d3 damage and gets 1,1,1,2,2,2,3,3. The former human 1 tile away gets hit with the full force of the attack, 15 damage. The former humans 4 and 5 spaces away remove 2 of the damage dice, so they get hit for 13 each because she chooses to remove the lowest dice. The former humans 6 spaces away remove 3 of the dice and are hit for 12 damage, and the former human 10 spaces away removes 5 dice, being hit for only 8 damage.

If she had a teammate within the blast area, she could instead choose to remove the highest dice, or a mix.

Shotguns have four different Area of Effect types:

Resistance

Resistances are modifiers to damage that only affects a certain type of damage.

Resistence reduces the damage taken from a hit by one point per point of resistence. Damage cannot be reduced to less than 1 point in this way.

Resistances are applied before protection. Multiple instances of resistence resolve one at a time from least to greatest. So say you were hit for 24 damage and were berserking(6 resistence)and had blue armor(2 plasma resistence). You'd reduce the damage by 6 from the armor to 18, then by 12 from berserking to 6. Then you'd apply protection.

Armor resistance only prevents damage from enemy attacks, while boot resistance only applies to hazard tiles (i.e., Acid and Lava). Other items that provide resistance work with with damage from all sources.

Armor resistances are capped at 9.

Negative resistence adds damage instead of decreasing it.

Protection

Protection (often called armor) is a way for the player and his enemies to reduce the amount of damage they take.

Each point of protection reduces the damage received by one. This rate may be doubled if the damage type is shrapnel, or halved (rounded down) it is plasma. Note that sometimes a single firing action can result in multiple attacks (e.g. firing a chaingun); protection is applied to each bullet separately. No matter how high protection is, it will never reduce the damage below 1.

Protection from armor and boots does not apply to every source of damage. Protection from armor only applies to attacks from various weapons and explosions. Protection from boots only applies to the damage from hazardous tiles like acid and lava. There are a few sources of damage (kill levers and teleports) that don't use protection from either armor or boots. Other sources of protection, however, apply to all sources of damage.

Armor and boots also lose durability whenever the player is damaged by a source that their protection could apply to. The amount of durability lost is equivalent to the amount of damage you take with the armor on (specifically, it is the difference between unarmored damage and the protection value of the armor, modified as necessary). Like damage, the durability lost in this way cannot be reduced below 1. Acid damage doubles the amount of durability lost (after the reduction).

Sometimes the protection value of a piece of armor changes when it is damaged. In this case, the initial protection value before the armor is damaged is still applied against the damage from the same attack that damaged the armor.

The most common sources of protection are:

• Wearing armor (only against enemy attacks)
• Wearing boots (only against hazardous terrain)
• The Tough as Nails trait

Massive Damage

When you would take over 10 damage from an attack, this is considered massive damage.

When a player would take massive damage from an attack, they reduce the damage again by either their protection or resistence, whichever is lower.

Damage Example

Mary was atttacked by an Arch-vile for 20 fire damage. She's wearing red armor, which has 2 fire resistance and 4 protection.

First, Mary reduces the damage by 2 for the resistance, bringing the total to 18.

Next, Mary reduces the damage by 4 because of her protection. Down to 14.

The attack is doing Massive Damage. Her resistance is lower than her protection at 2 points, so she reduces the damage by her resistance, which is 2 points of damage. The final damage result taken from her hit points and armor durability is 12.

Damage Types

Every damage source has a damage type associated with it. There are seven types of damage: melee, bullet, shrapnel, fire, plasma, acid, and piercing. Each is, of course, different from the others in some way, though some are more common than others. Also, resistances apply to each damage type separately.

Health

The players and all other denizens of Phobos have health scores that represent how hard they are to kill. The player's maximum health is 50 at the start of the game. This value can be increased by the Ironman trait.

When a creature is attacked, it receives some amount of damage. This damage is subtracted from the creature's health. If a creature's health is reduced to 0 or lower, then that creature dies.

Each creature also has a maximum health score. This is the amount of health the creature has before it has been damaged. Unlike health, maximum health scores do not typically change. The health of monsters can be described by the GM with a recomended table provided.. The GM should guestimate instead of doing the math every time they're asked, and they can spice up the descriptions if they feel like it.

There are many items that will restore the players health. Some items, like med-packs, cannot increase the player's health beyond its maximum. Others, like globes, can, but even these cannot increase the player's health past 200% of the maximum. When the player's health is greater than 100% of the maximum, then the player will lose 1 health every 5.0s. The health decay threshold is increased to 150% of maximum health for the first rank in the Badass trait, and 200% for the second rank.

Tactics

The tactics system allows the player to switch between three states: cautious, running, and tired. Players start as cautious. The player can switch from cautious to running, an action that takes 0.1s.

Effects

There are a few items that give the player a temporary enhancement. The duration of these effects is based on the number of actions that the player takes rather than the standard measure of time. (Only actions that take at least 0.1s of game time count.)

Alternate fire

Many weapons in the game have an alternate fire mode.

Alternate reload

Some weapons have alternate reload modes. Generally, alternate reload modes really do involve reloading the weapon, but sometimes they are used for miscellaneous activities.

Experience

Honestly this is optional. Feel free to level the players up whenever. The player earns experience whenever enemies are killed. Different enemies are worth different amounts of experience (as listed on their individual pages).

Corpses

Most enemies leave behind corpses when they die. The exceptions are lost souls and pain elementals. Additionally, arch-viles and nightmare arch-viles leave behind a bloody corpse that cannot be resurrected but can still be consumed by skulls.

Gibbing

Gibbing a monster prevents it from leaving a corpse and from dropping items. This can be useful if arch-viles are present.

To gib a monster you must kill it by dealing a large amount of damage. The amount of damage depends on the maximum health of the monster and the damage type of your weapon. Melee, bullet, shrapnel, and piercing weapons must deal 400% of the monster's maximum health to cause a gib. Plasma and acid weapons must deal 200% of maximum health to gib. Fire weapons are the best at gibbing; they only need to deal 150% of maximum health.

It is also possible to gib corpses after the monster has already died. Any area of effect damage other than shrapnel will destroy corpses in the area.

There are a few other ways to dispose of corpses:

• An enemy killed on top of a corpse will ruin the corpse in its death throes. Particularly useful for open areas with no doors, like Hell's Arena.
• An enemy killed on a door will be crushed, and won't leave a corpse.
• An enemy killed in a fluid will sink or dissolve.
• An enemy killed on stairs, or a teleporter, will have its body parts split apart as well.

These techniques don't technically "gib" the corpse, thus, they don't prevent it from dropping useful items or ammo. Enemies killed over acid or lava will still drop their items in them when they die.

Gear

Weapons

Weapons and their families are the staple of just about any RPG: D**MGURLS is no different. They are absolutely necessary to make any substantial progress in the game (save a certain exception) and will be what a player will base their entire game around. If you want to know how to play this game, you need to learn its weapons.

There are a number of statistical variables on weapons, but the most important ones are as follows:

• Damage: This is how much the weapon will hurt a target with HP, written in dice notation.
• Damage type: This is how protection affects the weapon's damage. This is a hidden statistic, although it is often easily intuited what type of damage a weapon will deal (shotguns deal shrapnel damage, energy weapons deal plasma damage, etc).
• Attack/Fire rate: This determines how much time it takes to use the weapon. Time spent using a weapon (and, for that matter, any action) is always rounded to the nearest game turn, or one tenth of a game second. Typically, a weapon takes one second to use.
• Accuracy: This determines how likely you are to hit whatever you aim your weapon at. As a standard, a player with no modifiers to their accuracy has a 50% chance to hit their target from a point-blank range which will lower with an increased distance from the target.

In addition to the stats mentioned above, ranged weapons also have the following:

• Reload time: This is the time it takes to resupply the weapon with the ammo it uses. This is often a large number compared to the fire rate, and so should be taken into consideration as such from a tactical perspective.
• Clip size: This is how much ammunition a weapon can contain at one time. Once all of the ammunition is depleted from the weapon, it must be reloaded.
• Shots: This is how many shots the weapon can fire in a single action. If a weapon fires more than one shot per action, it will indicated in the damage value with a 'xZ', where Z is the number of shots (e.g., a chaingun's damage appears as '(1d6)x4'). Any weapon which shoots multiple shots has protection applied to each shot individually.
• Shot cost: This is how much ammo a weapon uses per shot. This is very rarely anything larger than one.

Armor

Armor is the last line of defense between you and anything that wants to kill you.

Primarily, armor is used as a way to prevent damage, but there are other statistics. The most important ones are as follows:

• Protection: This is the amount of damage that is absorbed by the armor. Typically, you subtract the protection value from damage taken and the difference is how much damage the player takes, although damage types can change this result.
• Resistances: This is an additional source of damage reduction that applies differently to each damage type.

There are separate resistances for body and legs - almost exclusively these are granted by body armors for body and by boots for legs. As with armor and boots protection, respective resistances are only applied according to the source of damage - legs resistance is applied against hazardous terrain only, body resistances are applied against any other source of damage. Another source is being berserk, which grants 6 resistance to everything while active.

• Movespeed modifier: This is how much the armor affects your movespeed. It can be a positive number, meaning that you move faster while wearing the armor, or a negative number, meaning that you move slower instead.
• Knockback modifier: This affects how much by which the player is knocked back from damage sources. It can be a positive number, meaning you will get knocked back farther than normal, or a negative number, meaning you will get knocked back less.

Similarly to player's health, armor and boots also have a Durability stat that is subject to damage taken. Durability drops by 1 for each 1HP of damage the player takes, after the armor's/boots' resistances and protection are applied (i.e. the durability loss is not dependent upon the damage the armor or boots prevent). It the damage type is Acid, then the durability loss is doubled. When armor is damaged enough, it starts to become less effective:

• When durability drops below 50%, the item is damaged. It's protection and all resistances are cut in half and rounded down. There's an exception - if the item original protection value was at least 1 (e.g. green armor), the reduced protection would stay at least 1.
• When durability drops below 25%, the item is severely damaged, and it's protection and all resistances are cut in half and rounded down again. The same exception as above applies here.
• When durability drops to 0%, the armor/boots are destroyed and disappear from your equipment slot, leaving it empty. In case of certain unique armors and boots, they are not destroyed, but their protection and resistances all drop to 0.
• Movespeed and knockback modifiers are not affected by low durability.

Armors with base durability higher than 100% (e.g. gothic armor) do not become damaged when durability drops to one half of their maximum durability - and armor with 200% base durability is at full efficiency all the way down to 50%. Durability can be restored primarily by armor shards or a Megasphere (restores all durability). This also restores protection and resistances according to the previous paragraph. Certain armors cannot be repaired. Other armors do not have a durability stat - they cannot be destroyed or damaged.

Body Armor

Wearing body armor provides protection against most sources of damage: enemy attacks, splash damage, and explosions. Note that body armor has no effect on damage from hazardous terrain.

Foot Armor (Boots)

Wearing boots provides protection against hazardous terrain. They are also a source of reducing knockback or increasing movespeed of a player with the help of mods.

Items

Items are anything in the game that isn't already a weapon or a piece of armor, but is something you can pick up. Most items are stored in your inventory, though some are used immediately upon picking them up.

Ammunition

Ammunition (or ammo) is used in the various ranged weapons found throughout the game. No ammo, no attack.

All types of ammo can also be found in ammunition packages (or ammo packs). Ammo packs contain a larger quantity of ammo than usual, and equipping an ammo pack in the prepared slot allows the wielder to reload from the pack taking only a fifth of the normal reload time(rounded down, minimum .1s).

Consumables

Consumable items can be carried and used one each, at the discretion of the user. No consumable items stack; each take up one inventory slot per item.

Relics

Relics are extremely rare and powerful items that act like consumables, but can be used as many times as you want (so long as you meet the requirements to use them).

Powerups

Powerups are immediately used when picked up.

Modification Packs (Mods)

Mods amplify the various equipment collected in the game. Under normal circumstances, only one mod can be added to a piece of equipment (including normal and ranged weapons, armor, and boots). With the Whizkid advanced trait, this limit can be expanded (see trait for details).

Standard and exotic ranged weapons can hold a maximum of three mods per mod type, and normal and exotic armor and melee weapons can hold only one mod per mod type (unless you're adding the last mod to an assembly). Modification of unique equipment varies: see the appropriate page for details.

Assemblies

Assemblies are the finished product of combining standard Weapons/Armor or Special equipment with a particular set of mod packs. Some assemblies can only be made with a particular piece of equipment, while others can take a variety of different weapons, armors, or boots. There are three types of assemblies: Basic, Advanced and Master.

You may choose not to assemble when prompted. If you do so, you will instead have a normal modified piece of equipment that can be modified further (if your Whizkid level allows it). The latter is particularly useful to remember if you're trying to figure out basic assembly combinations or when trying to assemble a higher rank assembly the recipe for which partially matches a lower rank assembly recipe (for example, the power armor and the nanofiber skin armor).

Modpacks can be added in any order, with the exception: second mod of the same type can be added to armor/boots/melee weapon only when completing an assembly, since those can only accept one mod of a kind at once. Ranged weapons don't have this limitation.

Assemblies can also be modded in limited circumstances. If the player has the second level of Whizkid before the assembly is finished, they may then add a single mod to that assembled item.

Basic assemblies require two mod packs and can be built at any point in the game. Current list of basic assemblies:

Advanced assemblies require three mod packs and require the first level of Whizkid to be built. Current list of advanced assemblies:

Master assemblies require four mod packs and require both levels of Whizkid to be built. Current list of master assemblies:

Melee

Generic

Pistol

Shotgun

Combat Shotgun

Double Shotgun

Chaingun

Rocket Launcher

Plasma Rifle

BFG 9000

Body Armor

Boots

Special

Specials are the collective grouping of exotics, uniques, and artifacts. They are harder to find than the more standard equipment and items, for that reason, are far more useful and/or powerful.

Each type of special is differentiated thusly:

• Exotics are the most common of specials. They are fully moddable and can appear multiple times over the course of a single game.
• Uniques are, just as the name says, unique. They only appear once, and can only be modded by Technicians (though this depends on the unique, see below). Uniques are normally indestructible by normal means (explosions, including nuking a level), but will be lost if an enemy carries them, and is gibbed.
• Artifacts are the rarest special, or at least in the broader sense. Whereas exotics and uniques are discovered randomly, artifacts can only appear in particular places. The requirements to get them are often quite dangerous.

Due to the vast number of special ranged weapons, they are further categorized by type.

Special Melee

Special Pistol

Special Shotgun

Special Rapid-Fire

Special Explosive

Special Miscellaneous

Special Body Armor

Special Boots

Character Sheets

Meiling is a badass machine-gun toting killing machine who does not believe there is such a thing as too much lead.
She joined the UAF to mow down the demon assholes who ruined her hometown in eastern Eurasia.
She's fiercely loyal to her fellow UAF squad mates, and has a very simple mindset when it comes to dealing with demons.
"Shoot it till it stops moving. Then shoot it some more."

	1x Large Medkit
	2x Small Medkit
	1x Green Armor(backup)
	
	
	
	
	

Sandra is a fast, efficient, and lethal. She doesn't waste time with frivilous nonsense and her first order of buisness is usually 
placing a shotgun barrel down the throat of a demon.
A high school gym teacher before the demonic invasion, she was one of the first in line to apply to UAF for serious payback.
She prioritizes the well-being of her squad mates and won't hesitate to pull their bacon out of the fire and into the frying pan.

	3x Small Medkit
	1x Envirosuit
	1x Green Armor(backup)
	
	
	
	
	

Tess' intelligence is as keen as her blades. She knows where and how to cut into demons for maximum effectiveness.
Once a medical student with a penchant for old kung-fu movies, the learning hospital she worked in has since become a butchery.
In order to save her friends, family, and squad mates, she knows she has to eliminate the root of the problem. Every last demon.

	2x Large Medkit
	2x Small Medkit
	1x Phase Device
	1x Green Armor(backup)