This is Not a Test Playtest 2012

THIS IS NOT A TEST By Joseph McGuire

PLAYTEST (2012)

THIS IS NOT A TEST PLAYTEST

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WARBAND CREATION

1. Decide on point total. a. 400-500 points are a good start. 2. Choose Warband type. a. For now only raiders and settlers are available. 3. Select models up to point total. a. Max Number determines the total of each model available. i. 1+ indicates the minimum number that must be taken; there is no maximum limit. ii. 1 indicates that one and only one must be taken. iii. 0-# indicates that up to # may be taken with no minimum limit. b. Assign Skills. i. Leader models may have two additional skills to the one they start with. One may be chose and one must be determined randomly. 1. Skillset determine which skills tables may be used for rolling randomly and choosing. ii. Lieutenants may have one additional skill that is determined randomly. iii. Unless they are already assigned a skill, henchmen do not start with skills. c. Assign Mutations (if any) i. Right now only relevant for Mutant Raider ii. Roll on Mutations Table randomly. 1. For now ignore Physical Mutations and psychic abilities. d. Choose Weapons. i. Weapons are generally universal 1. Leaders may not have traditionally heavy weapons. a. For now this only the Light Machine Gun. i. Only one Light Machine Gun is allowed per warband. e. For now ignore any mention of Resource Points. �� In the future this is how warbands obtain advanced weaponry and armor.

Civilization in the Wastes “Oh I like the settlers. The good ones stay behind their walls and pay us good money to keep out the riffraff. Sometimes though they get a big old bug up their butts and they go exploring the wasteland. Sometimes it’s a posse to round up a dangerous outlaw or perhaps a hunting expedition. Regardless of the blasted reason, settlers make poor travelers. Living behind their defenses has made them soft. Still with decent leadership and enough boots on the ground, anything is possible. Hell, maybe even the small chance they might come back alive. And if that doesn’t work out we get paid to retrieve the bodies, so win-win”. ---Jem Hangnoose, Toll-Keeper

Settlers Settlers is the most polite terms for groups that remain in a single well-defended place, more uncouth individuals may refer to them as townies, softbellies, etc. The largest example of a settler group is the Free City of Cumberland, but many other settlements exist. Most settler communities are located along trade routes and are open to trusted individuals, but strangers are most likely met with an armed welcoming committee. All settlements are fortified by a stockade wall or other natural bulwark provided by the landscape or pre-fall ruins. In fact the most successful settlements can usually be located along pre-fall roads inside ruined towns and cities. The origins of settlements are varied, but most recent settlements are the result of free-stakers settling down and the older ones are places where Americans decided to rebuild after the Great Fall. Many others are also the result of trade routes forming a nexus or where a resource is worth defending. Settlements can be of any organization type, though most are ruled by a council of its most powerful citizens, a powerful family or military leader, or even religious figures. All settlements only exist because they control the immediate land outside their walls, considered to be their territory and defended as such, where they can farm and gather resources necessary to their survival. It is this delicate dance of living behind fortifications yet required to leave them in order to survive that most defines a settlement. It is only the most successful that have fully enclosed their domains and have the capacity to defend them. Otherwise, settlements will have to muster a civilian militia to protect the stockade. Many settlements do not even with permanent farms and structures outside their walls. When attacked they let the enemies destroy them and simply defend their near fortified walls. Other than the cost of pride, it’s easier to rebuild than to squander precious lives and their limited resources. Settlement Leader Settlements will appoint a leader of their forces who will act in the town leadership’s behalf. In smaller communities this individual may in fact be the actual settlement leader, though in larger places like Cumberland, they are but one of several such leaders who organize and lead the various patrols and expeditions. As befitting their position they usually have the best equipment available, though their flair for individual and local custom makes their appearance quite diverse. On the field the try to keep their forces together through a combination of threats of violence,

charisma, and sheer bribery. Sometimes, even these are not enough to keep settlers together as a cohesive fighting force. ��

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Skillset: Any. Starting Skills: 2 (one random, one chosen) Cost: 88 Max Number: 1 Sheriff Within settlements, sheriffs keep the peace and punish law breakers. Usually they are the best combatants is a settlement force and usually have equipment on par with the leadership. They are also the most motivated among the leadership forces as they truly understand how dangerous the wasteland is and they brook no dissent when it comes to the protection of the settlements. Usually of a “hang them first, ask questions later” mentality, sheriffs are notoriously ruthless individuals, though given the dangerous of the wasteland, this is not without good reason. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Ranged, Defense, and Intelligence. Starting Skills: 1 (one random) Cost: 54 Max Number: 0-2

Citizen Medic It should be no surprise that most medical science was lost during the dark years following the Great Fall. Pre-fall medical supplies are jealously hoarded and those who practice medicine are forced to make do with what is on hand and a whole lot of improvisation. Still for their drawbacks, those in settlements are more likely to survive common injuries and ailments that might otherwise doom those out in the wastes. What few actual doctors that exist are not

allowed in the field due to the value and scarcity, but their students are encouraged to do so; both for practical experience and to support the combat patrols. While it remains that sometimes medics are lost to the waste, none argue the value of their presence on the patrol, especially for the morale of unit. ��

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Skillset: Intelligence, Defense, and Movement. Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 26 Max Number: 0-2 Organized Militia Many settlements, especially the successful ones, live under a siege mentality. Knowing that threats are all around them, many citizens receive combat training of some kind. The militias are not full-time professional soldiers per se, but they drill several times a week and provide a semireliable combat force when needed. Most communities can only maintain about a 30% ratio of militia in their citizenry as they are also needed to perform various other services to the community, such as farming, tradecraft, etc. Because of this, their availability is often in short supply; however, most expeditions and patrol are spear-headed by at least several militiamen, if not more. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Movement, Ranged. Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 18 Max Number: 1+ Citizen Levy When there are not enough available militiamen to support an expedition, regular settlers are inducted in an impromptu levy. Though possessing rudimentary training and armed with

whatever weapons the own, citizens can still be a force to reckon with when in sufficient numbers and well-led. However, when combat takes its evitable toll and casualties mount, the citizen levy is at its weakest and almost always the first to break. ��

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Skillset: Ranged, Agility, and Movement. Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 13 Max Number: 1+ Missionary Many settlements are basically theocracies or have a religious component that voluntarily sends missionary along with the settlement patrol. While they are armed and ready for the combat, the missionary’s main objective is the spread their particular ideals to the wasteland, whether by preaching to prisoners, speaking to the heathen, or purging the perceived unclean. Many settlements barely tolerate the missionary’s presence, but it’s a rare settlement leader who will refuse extra muscle. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Ranged, and Will. Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 29 Max Number: 0-3 Gunsmith Many settlements are resource poor and are unable to provide their combat patrol with the best available weapons. Instead they must make do with what is in hand and stretch that as much as possible. For this reason, a good gunsmith is worth his weight in gold. Tasked with keeping the team’s weapons in working order between fights, the life of a gunsmith is always busy repairing weapons that are harshly treated and exposed to the elements. Though not in a position of

authority, it is a rare gunsmith who is not well-treated by the men and offered everything from cigarettes to extra rations. ��

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Skillset: Ranged, Intelligence, and Defense. Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 29 Max Number: 0-2 Pompey’s Smash (Sample Faction) “Sure their settlers are an ornery bunch and Ms. Pompey is the orneriest of them all, but their secret is that 10 foot high concrete wall around their town. That’s got to give even the most soft-bellied settler a sense of security. Still I poke but they do God’s work up there in the ruins. Besides culling the raiders and mutants stupid enough to attack them, they also let traders and us supply there. Makes our jobs easier and all we have to do is share information for them and make the occasional supply run to Cumberland. Pretty easy all together. Still I worry about them. It’s no secret that Haunt has vowed to destroy the town. No easy task for him mind you, but who needs that kind of thing hanging over head.” ---Jem Hangnoose, Toll-Keeper

The original name of this particular settlement has been lost through centuries, but the community of Pompey’s Smash has long served as a stabilizing force in the general area of the Frostburg Ruins. Consisting of roughly one hundred people, mostly farming families, the town is led by one Jolie Pompey, a firebrand of a woman in her late fifties. It is town tradition that the leader of the settlement take the last name of Pompey and Jolie has continued this custom. Immensely proud of her town’s survival despite repeated attacks by raiders and mutants originating from the ruins, the secret to their success is simply well-planned defenses and logistics. The townsfolk are assigned specific jobs and most are trained militia. Though Cumberland would love to have such a large number of combat veterans in their ranks, the constant danger from the ruins makes this a requirement and only a rare few citizens have not shot an gun in anger. Because of this all civilians are trained to shoot with an early age and several families voluntarily sent their sons and daughters to larger settlements to learn medicine, various trades, and gunsmithing. Despite their training the settlement is not without its weakness as its citizens rely heaving on its walls, once they go beyond its looming presence even their stalwart resolve is sorely tested.

The Scourge of the Wastes “Scum, pure and simple. You’d think life in the wasteland would be hard enough for folks, but these miscreants think otherwise. Every week we capture and hang a few, but more just seems to come out of the woodwork. Getting the disorganized ones is easy, but it’s the large groups that are a challenge. Once they organize themselves into something close to an army, they can be near impossible to root out without killing the leader. Once he’s dead though, they scatter like the dogs they are.” ---Jem Hangnoose, Toll-Keeper

Raiders For time immemorial, the callous have always preyed on the vulnerable. In the wasteland raiders are those who survive only by taking from others. They produce no goods and only maintain items that allow them to continue their lifestyle, usually weapons and any available transports. To be a raider is to live a life of nihilism, to survive by one's wits and strength, to fulfill all your wants and desire as you see fit. Raiders live and die by their weapons and it is rare to see one with grey hair. This lifestyle is hard, but still attracts many. Some would argue too many. Raiders can be any mix of persons, whether human or mutant, tribal, criminal, or other outcast. They are always led by the strongest of their group, though intelligence can also count for leadership if it means successful raiding. The leader will usually surround him with a trusted retinue of champions who are loyal to him alone and as a result they usually get first pick of loot, after the leader of course. Finally, the bottom rungs are made up of the new recruits, captives, and slaves. To be any of these is to live on borrowed time, which is always determined by your profit potential to the gang. New recruits will either learn to fight quickly or will be used for fodder in battle; captives and slaves will either prove their value through work or ransom or will be sacrificed. Most raiders will maintain a base of operations, through which to terrorize the countryside. This base may be hidden or not, depending on the brazenness of the gang, and is easily defensible against a modest attack. Most cannot survive a protracted siege and it is usually this way that larger raider gangs meet their end. As opposed to a static existence, many raiders live as nomads, striking targets at whim and disappearing to a mobile campsite. Many such groups terrorize the trade routes and the most successful utilize mounts or motorized vehicle; luckily, the latter being rare. Worthy of special mention are what are known as the "devil-stakers". Those raiders, who roam under the guise of free holders, go to great means to conceal their appearance (wearing farm clothes, using captives and slaves as fake spouses, among other tricks). They reveal true their colors along when get close enough to a vulnerable settlement, trading post, or even a free-staker caravan. Devil-stakers exist among many other types of raiders, their lone commonality is a willingness to murder and steal. It is perhaps the existence of the raider that separates the times before the Great Fall and the times after.

Warlord Warlords are the undisputed kings of their bandit group as they are the meanest and most bloodthirsty of their kind. Born with a low cunning and a willingness to do commit any foul act when deemed necessary, the warlord welds together a large-minded crew of criminals through

violence, threats, and pure charisma. Fielding the finest arms and armor, the warlord enters battle wearing the trophies of previously defeated enemies, the better to strike fear in the enemy. To the warlord only the strong are fit to survive and all others are only useful as victims or pawns. ��

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Skillset: Any. Starting Skills: 2 (one random, one chosen) Cost: 86 Max Number: 1 Raider Champion No warlord is without his inner circle of sycophants and lieutenants, trusted men and women who act as bodyguards and enforcers of the warlord’s will. Given the choice of the best weapons and equipment available to the gang, the warlord buys his champion’s loyalty and ties their success to his. As he rules so do they, though it is not uncommon for many a champion to envy the warlord’s position and challenges are common and quite deadly as neither challenger or challenged can expect quarter. The raider possesses no concept of mercy. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Ranged, Defense, and Strength. Starting Skills: 1 (one random) Ranged: 52 Max Number: 0-2 Raiders One of the strengths of every good raider gang is numbers and it is the simple raider who is the mainstay of any bandit army. Raiders come from all walks of life and join for any number of reasons, either willingly, impressment, or for protections. Bandits offer the criminal and the

outcast a place in the world and act as a family of sorts. Though almost always starving and armed with only what they what they can carry and scavenge, raiders live under the delusion that with enough wanton cruelty they can move up in the ranks. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Ranged, Strength. Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 21 Max Number: 1+ Warriors Warriors are essentially raiders, but for whatever reason eschew most forms of ranged weapons, perhaps using only heavy revolvers or shotguns. To them there is no greater glory than to catch the unwary up close and personal and to the terror in victims eyes before they are killed. Though deranged by societal standards, warriors are not psychotic like the maniacs. They will utilize stealth and sue their comrades as cover if it means they can get to grips with their enemies and will not wantonly sacrifice themselves against an entrenched foe. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Movement, Strength Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 23 Max Number: 1+ Maniac It’s no secret that raiders will practically take anyone as long as they willing to kill in the warlord’s name. Maniacs are those few psychos who take to murder and mayhem with such abandon they could not exist in any other company. Pure sadists, maniacs like to physically torture anyone they can get ahold of. Many raiders are stereotyped a leather-masked wearing

crazies, but maniacs practically fit the bill. They wear all manner of grisly fetishes and rush into combat with large close combat weapons and lose themselves in bloodlust. Even for raiders, the maniacs are barely tolerated. Some warlords take the precaution of chaining or caging them between skirmishes, mollifying them with occasional slaves and corpses. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Will, Strength Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 30 Max Number: 0-4 Mongrel Raiders gangs keep large hounds as a source of entertainment (dog fights), a food source, and as a form of line breaker, Unlike the tribals and others who train animals for fighting, mongrels are simply starved to near death and unchained when close to the enemy. The poor creatures driven insane by starvation and constant torture will run away and attack anything in range with a motivation born of madness. ��

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Skillset: Strength, Move, and Defense Starting Skills: 0 Cost: 20 Max Number: 0-4 Mutant Raider Though not constant across all bandit groups, many raider groups are willing to accept outcast mutants. Unable to be accepted into the Downwinders or perhaps not able to locate a mutant outcast group, many mutants willing join with raiders for protection and a chance at loot.

Though mostly used as fodder by the warlord, many mutants have shown enough grit and perseverance to assume a leadership position with the gang. Their anger at a human-centric society that has rejected them, drives the mutant on a greater need for revenge, even if it means working along a hated foe. ��

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Skillset: Melee, Movement, Strength Mutations: Any (except Psyker). Starting Skills: 0 Starting Mutations: 1 (random inherent mutation) Cost: 29 Max Number: 0-3 Hauntsmen (Sample Faction) “My men think I’m brave, but I say bravery is for the foolish. Honor is for those with a death wish. I am neither brave nor honorable and I’ll kill anyone who says otherwise. I’m a survivor and I just happen to be the best, that’s why I am followed. I know the secret trails better than a Stonepeak scout and I can outshoot a Toll-Keeper outrider. That’s why I’m in charge and you’re not. You’re nothing but an up-jumped slave and uglier than a landsnapper. You think you can lead the Hauntsmen over me? You want to fight about it? Fool! You want to see how I fight? Look at your chest, that little red dot there. Guess what that is? That little dot means this discussion is over, for you anyway.” ----Liam Haunt, Bandit Lord of the Hauntsmen

Liam Haunt, the self-styled Bandit Lord is the lord and master of the large raiding group known as the Hauntmen. What once started as a small outcast group of tribals, quick became something more as the charismatic Haunt recruit from disaffected settlers, mutants, and other outcasts from more civilized society. Held together by promises and threats, the Hauntsmen are the largest raiding group operating west of Cumberland, primarily in the Frostburg ruins. Haunt is assisted by his inner cadre of lieutenant, known as the Haunted internally, and through them that he has survived multiple challenges to his leadership and his edicts are obey by the gang without question. Squirrelly to the extreme, multiple expeditions have been made to eradicate the Hauntsmen, or at least capture Haunt, the group has managed to fade into the wastes until retribution passes. It is said that Haunt’s tribal knowledge is unsurpassed and it is this that keeps him ahead of his foes. His enemies believe he has the Devil’s own luck.

SKILLS

Skills are special abilities that models can possess to differentiate from the peers and represent a cross-selection of different talents. The section on warband creation details how skills are obtained. Note that a model cannot possess duplicates of the same skill. If a skill is randomly selected simply reroll until a different result is achieved. Move (7)

Move skills give models the ability to cover ground quickly or otherwise benefit from maintaining momentum. Models that have Move skills tend to be natural agile and quick. Mad Charge – This model receives a +2 to their Move on any turn in which they charge. Note this ability cannot be used if the charge cannot be completed successfully. Run and Gun – This model ignores the -1 penalty to shooting when moving before or after using a ranged weapon. Trekker – When moving through difficult terrain the model may attempt an Agility test, on a success they move through the terrain without penalty to their Move stat, on a failure they move through the terrain as normal. Scout – Regardless of any scenario conditions, this model may be deployed anywhere on the board that is 12” away from any enemy model and is behind a terrain feature large enough to conceal them. If this model’s warband deploys before the enemy, this model may put on the table after the enemy has been deployed. Leap – During a Move action the model may cross any linear terrain obstacle that is less than 1” high without any reduction in movement. Sprint – If the model takes two Move actions in a row they may move an additional distance equal up to their Move stat. To use this ability all Move actions must be in a straight line. On Point – At the start of the game after all models have deployed, but before Initiative is determined, this model may make a free Move action. Melee (6)

Melee skills are for close combat fighters who like to beat their opponents to the ground. Up close and personal most fighters with this skill subset focus on melee and tend view ranged combat at inglorious. Cage Fighter – When in any difficult terrain or inside buildings or other enclosures, ruins count for this rule, this model receives a +2 to their Melee stat.

Quick Charge – The model may initiate a charge action on the turn they fail an Activation test for 1 AP instead of the normal 2 AP. If they do so, they do not receive the normal charge bonus. Flurry of Blows – On any turn this model makes a melee attack they gain an additional free AP that may only be used to make another melee attack. This ability must be announced prior to the first attack made as all attacks made this turn by the model suffer a -1 to hit. Opportunist – When making a melee attack this model treats a tie as a win instead. The model suffers a -1 to their Strength during the subsequent roll to wound. Bully – Any enemy hit by this model is close combat that is not killed is knocked prone in addition to any other result. Defender – When defending in melee this model receives a +1 to their Melee and Defense stats. Offensive – When charging this model receives a +2 bonus to their Melee stat instead of a +1 and also receives a +1 to their Strength stat for the duration of the combat turn. Ranged (7)

Ranged skills are for models who like to keep their opponents at a distance. A combination of technological know-how and a steady hand, ranged skills are often a necessary edge in a world full of creatures that can tear a man in half. Midnight Special – Any ranged weapon in this model’s possession receive a +1 bonus to its Strength. Steady Hands – This model receives a +1 bonus when shooting if they do not move during their activation. Field-Strip - When using the Unjam action this model may remove 2 Jammed tokens instead of the normal 1. Marksman – When shooting this model ignores the -1 penalty when shooting at a model in soft cover and only suffers a -1 penalty when shooting at a model in hard cover. Range Finder – When shooting any weapon the model adds 6” to the weapons maximum range. This extra range does not affect any range dependent abilities the weapon may have. Desperado – Any weapon this model carries that does not have the Burst ability gains this ability. Additionally, the weapon’s reliability becomes 2 if not so already. Weapons Expert – When this model loots a gun from a dead body they do not suffer the normal -1 penalty when using it. Additionally, at the end of the game the model may roll a d10; on a roll of 8+ the gun may be permanently added to the warband’s inventory; failure means the gun is lost as normal.

Intelligence (7)

Wasteland survival often does not place a high priority on intelligence, but most civilized settlers understand the need for doctors and engineers. Intelligence skills are for the models that want a broad base skillset that does not focus just on pure combat. Tinker – When this model makes an Intelligence test related to the use of relics, they may roll 2d10 and take the highest roll. Additionally, any situation that results in the failure of a relic, e.g., rolling a “1” on for activation causes power armor to fail, the model may make a Brains test to ignore this malfunction (only 1d10 is rolled for this test). The original situation, however, still applies, e.g. in the previous example the model would still count the activation roll as a “1”. Purveyor of the Past – The model presence adds +X Resource Points to the warbands total. The points may be spent anywhere, not just on the model, but are lost if the model is removed from the warband. This ability may not be used on relic weapons. Medic – This model may attempt to heal any model on your warband that has been taken out of action. By spending an AP the model with Medical may pass a Brains test with a TN of 9. Success means the model is brought back into play, but they suffer a -1 to all of their stats for the rest of the game. Additionally, after the battle one model may be nominated to receive a +1 bonus when rolling on the Out of Action Table. Scavenger – This model may be armed with any non-Relic weapon regardless of the weapon options normally available to the armor; cost is paid as normal. Maintainer – Any weapon the model carries that has a Reliability of 2 counts as having a Reliability of 1 instead. Gunsmith – The warband ignores the first Jam result of the game; this ability may not be saved up and occurs during the first roll of a natural “1” on a d10 when shooting. Personal Stash – At the beginning of the game, roll a d10 for this model on the following table. Any items gained are good for this game only and are lost at game’s end.

Personal Stash Table D10 Result Item 1-3 Shiny Object (No Effect) 4-5 Geiger Counter 6-7 Milsur Ammo 8 Personal Targeting Array 9 Battle Force Field (BFF) 10 Player’s Choice! . 5

Will (7)

Will skills are for models with nerve and courage or who can inspire these abilities in others. Not all models possess the bravery and sheer single-mindedness to ignore flying bullets or can contain their fear against the myriad of radioactive monstrosities that littler the wasteland, but those will sufficient will can. Confident – The model may reroll all Morale and Grazed Tests. Assertive – All friendly models within 3” of this model receive a +1 to their Will stat. Motivator – All friendly models within 3” of this model receive a +1 to their Agility stat when making Activation rolls. Fearful Reputation – All models that attempt to charge this model or move within base contact must pass a Will test, if the fail they may not do so, but may perform any alternative action instead. Hero – This model may reroll the first activation test it fails of the game and gains a +1 to its Will stat. Iron Will – This model is immune to any ability (psychic, etc.) or weapon that causes a Will test. Gung Ho – When this model is taken out of action, do not remove them from the table. Instead they remain on the table for one more turn until the end of their next Activation, after which they succumb to their wounds and are taken out of action as normal. During this round of activation they are immune to all Will tests. Additionally, if this model takes another wound before they activate again remove them as normal. Agility (7)

Agility skills enhance a models natural dexterity and overall quickness. Agile models can avoid blows, perform amazing acrobatics, and confound their foes with their speed. Sidestep – Once per game turn, the model receives a +2 bonus to their Melee stat when defending from a single melee attack, subsequent attacks are defended without this ability. This ability need not be announced prior to use. Pure Luck – When making an Agility test, the model may roll 2d10’s and choose the highest result. This ability has no effect on Activation tests. Twitchy – When in melee this model gains a +1 to its Agility stat. Additionally, when in melee this model may substitute its Agility score for its Melee stat for determining combat results, all other combat rules remain unchained.

Duck and Weave – When in the open, i.e. not benefitting from cover, any shots at this model receive a -1 penalty to hit. Reactive – This model receives a +1 bonus when making Activation Tests. Spring-Heeled – When prone this model may take the Stand action without paying any AP; this ability may only be used on the model’s activation. Climber – When taking the Climb action this model may take an Agility test, if passed the model may climb up to its normal Move stat instead of the usualmal 1/3 rate, if failed they simply climb at the normal rate.. Defense (7)

The wasteland breeds survivors and defense skills are the product of experience in such a dangerous environment. Models with these abilities tend to stick around longer than their compatriots either through sheer doggedness or extreme toughness. Veteran – When in cover this model receives a +1 bonus to their Defense stat. Unfazeable – This model automatically passes all Grazed tests; they may still choose to fail as normal. Hard As Nails – After being hit by any attack, but before the roll to wound, this model may roll a d10. Reduce the Strength of the attack by the result of the die roll, if this would make the attack’s strength 0 or lower, the attack is negated entirely. This may only be used once per game. Brace – This model may spend an AP on their turn to “Brace”. If they do so they receive a +1 to their Defense stat until the start of their next activation. Titanium Jaw – This model gains a +1 bonus to their Defense stat when hit by melee attacks. Armorer – If this model wears armor, that armor provides an additional +1 bonus to their Defense stat. This ability cannot be applied to power armor. Dive For Cover – After taking a Move action this model may move an additional 2”; however, if done the model must be placed prone afterwards.

Strength (7)

Strength is often a must in the wasteland and is a common attribute among both the uncivilized and the monstrous. By focusing on strength models can push their bodies to unnatural limits and their opponents off cliffs. Push Off – Model receives a +1 to their Strength stat. Also, they may substitute their Strength stat for their Agility stat when attempting to disengage in melee. Hurler – This model may add +3” to the distance of any thrown weapon (small blades, spears, grenades, etc.). Knife Fighter – This model adds +1 to their Strength when rolling to wound with any melee weapon. Brute – The model receives a +1 to their Strength stat when making melee attacks; they also ignore the Heavy weapon rule for any weapon they use. Dolorous Blow – Any enemy taken out of action by this model receives a -1 penalty when rolling on the Out-of-Action Table. Smash – On the first melee attack of any activation this model receives a +2 to their Strength stat. Strongman – This model receives a +2 to their Strength when making any type of Strength test (e.g. breaking down doors, moving heavy objects, etc.). Additionally, they suffer no penalties when carry heavy loads.

SKILL CHARTS

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MUTATIONS

As has been stated most humans in the wastelands are mutated to some degree, though almost all will claim pure-strain human heritage. Some, however, possess inherited traits that make this impossible. These mutations are both a source of strength and a curse to their possessors as they offer a clear advantage in daily life, but also represent a significant barrier to integrate into society. Mutations come in two flavors, inherent and physical. These are denoted below. Note that since mutants can choose mutations in place of skills, some mutations duplicate the effect of various skills. If a mutant ever receives a skill or mutation that duplicates an ability they possess, simply randomly apply another result. Further note that sum mutations are ranged abilities or directly mimic a firearm; models with these types of abilities cannot be “disarmed” of their abilities and ignore Reliability effects for rolling fumbles. Mutations never jam! Inherent

Inherent mutations are those that a mutant possesses, but are not obvious to the casual observer. A mutant may have any number of such mutations and may even have mild physical manifestations of them, such as bad breath, unusual skin or hair color, or an unnatural aura, but otherwise the mutations are undetectable. Mutants usually may not choose these mutations as their inheritance is mostly random due to radioactivity. Inherent mutations have been classed as such so that players may have mutations that are not clearly represented on the model and allow a bit of surprise and differentiation among mutant warbands. As such inherent mutations are almost always randomly assigned. Flame Breath – The model can store volatile components in its body and spew them as an attack. The model counts as being armed with a flamethrower that can only be used once per game. Electric Aura – This model is surrounded by a statically-charged aura. Any model that comes in base contact with this model takes an automatic Strength 1 hit when first doing so. Acid Spit – This model can spit the acidic components of its stomach at its enemies. Treat as a 12” ranged attack with a Strength 4; any models hit by this attack have any bonus they receive from wearing armor reduced by -1. Any armor damaged this way is repaired in time for the next game. ranged attack with Kinetic Projection – This model has a spastic muscular that enables it to launch parts of its body, which regrow later, at high speeds; treat this model as equipped with a pistol that can never be disarmed. Webs – This model can shoot webbing out of concealed pouches on its hands. Treat as a ranged attack that does not roll to wound. Instead the target must pass an Agility test or be immobilized. An immobilized model cannot take any actions that requires movement (shooting, melee, most

non-passive special abilities, etc.) until they break free by passing a Strength test at the beginning of their next turn. Psychic powers may be used while immobile. Poison – This model secretes a natural poisonous slime. Any melee attack the model takes, either with their fist or with a weapon, receives +1 to its Strength. Additionally, any model wounded by this model must pass a Defense stat test or suffer a -1 to their Defense for the rest of the game. These tests, which are cumulative, must be taken until the model’s Defense reaches zero, and the go out of action, or the pass. Retractable Spikes – This model boney arm spikes that can be concealed. The model counts as being equipped with a long blade that can never be disarmed. Chameleon – This model can change its appearance to naturally blend into the background while hiding. Any model that is 12” or more away from this model must pass a Brains test if the wish to attack the model, failure means they cannot do so, but may target another model. Regeneration – This model can spontaneously heal itself, even from the verge of death. When this model goes out of action do not remove it from the table. Instead, place on its side and make a Defense test, with a TN of 12, at the beginning of each game turn. On a success the model returns with one wound and counts as prone. Adrenal Sacs – This model is capable of over-charging itself with a short boost of adrenaline. Once per game the model automatically passes a single activation test. Additionally, it’s gain a bonus AP, for a total of 3. Caustic Blood – This model seems normal, buts its blood is a dangerous type of acid when exposed to air. Whenever this model is taken out of action or wounded all models in base contact suffer a Strength 3 hit. Energy Absorption - This mutant is capable of withstanding substantial levels of heat to no illeffect. This model is immune to the effects of weapons with the Flammable and Laser weapon abilities and cannot be set on fire by any means. Not this model is affected by plasma weapons normally and is not immune to super-heat sources such as lava. Radioactive - This model is capable, though not often voluntarily, of leaking radiation from their body. During their activation the model can spend an AP to irradiate all models, friendly or foe, within d5 inches. All effected models must test for radiation as normal. This ability cannot be reused until the model passes a Strength test at the beginning of their activation; this test does not count as an action and can be repeated at the beginning of each activation until passed. Functionally Immortal - Perhaps one of the strangest mutations found, functional immortality allows certain mutants to enjoy a substantially longer lifespan and the ability to slowly heal even the most severe wounds. When rolling on the Out of Action Table for this model only a natural roll of “1” will result in this model’s permanent death.

Amphibious – This model can breathe underwater. This model may traverse any water or other non-lethal liquid terrain feature as if it were open terrain. Psychic Battery – This model possesses an enhanced cerebral cortex, which acts as an amplifier for psychic abilities. This model receives a +1 to its Intelligence stat and may use two psychic powers in any given turn. If this is done any rolls to hit are at -1 and models taking any stat based tests as a result of these powers receive a +1 bonus to the relevant stat. Note the model may use the same psychic power twice in a row. Reroll this result if ever applied to a nonpsychic mutant. Psyker – This mutant possesses psychic ability, whether they want it or not. This model may freely use any psychic ability they have access to. Additionally, they gain one psychic ability, determined randomly. This ability may be duplicated; each level generates one additional psychic power. Reactive Skin – If given time to react this mutant may increase the natural hardness of their epidermis, though at the cost of mobility. This model receives a +2 to their Defense stat against all attacks that originate 12” or further away. The next activation after a model uses this ability, they suffer a -1 to their Move stat. Physical

Physical mutations are obvious under the most indirect observation and are often the most likely to cause a negative attitude to mutants. Physical mutations include bizarre body types, extra and/or odd body parts, or other extreme future. Physical mutations are never roll assigned randomly and must be clearly represented on the model. In fact this classification exists so players can use the weird and unusual models in the collections. Note that due to their unusual body shapes any armor found or purchased by a model with physical mutation only has a 50% of being able to fit or be modified to fit. To determine this simple roll a d10, on a roll of 1-5 the armor does not fit and can be discarded or passed to another model, if a 6-10 is rolled the armor fits and can be used. Long Legs (Cost 8) – This mutant has legs that abnormally large, which gives it a faster gait. This model receives a +2 bonus to its Move stat. Long Arms (Cost 8) – This model has arms that are proportionally longer that its body size would indicate. This model gains a +1 to their Melee stat and all close combat attacks this model makes have the Reach weapon ability. Multi-Limbed/Prehensile Tail (Cost 8) – This model has an additional grasping appendage, which allows it to wield an additional melee weapon or to better brace a firearm. At character creation may take the Flurry of Blows skill or the Steady Hands skill, the model can change which skill they have before each battle, but cannot change it during.

Two-Headed (Cost 8) – This mutant has two heads and two different personalities that are sometimes in conflict. The model receives a +1 to its Intelligence stat and may use their Brains stat when rolling for activation instead of Agility. However, should the model ever roll a fumble during an activation test they cannot take any actions at all. Large Crushing Claws (Cost 8) – This mutant has large claws instead of hands, such as a crab or lobster. This model cannot wield any firearms or melee weapons. However, they count as being equipped with a power fist that can never be disarmed. Wings (Cost 8) – This model possess large wings, which can be feather, bat-like, or any other ability that allows them short bursts of flight. When moving this model may ignore terrain when moving, they simply fly over it. However, since they are not actually capable of sustained flight, they must land at the end of their turn. If they land in difficult terrain for any reason they must pass an Agility test or suffer a Strength 4 hit. Carapace (Cost 10) – This mutant possessed a hardened outer shell that gives them significant natural protection. This model cannot wear any type of armor, but receives a +2 to their defense stat. This bonus is natural and does not count as armor for the various abilities that affect armor. Big (Cost 13) – This mutant is larger than the majority of their kin. This model receives a +1 to their Strength, gains an additional wound, and counts as having the Large special rule. Bulbous Head (Cost 0) – This model has a head that is disproportionally larger than the rest of its body. The model receives a +2 to their Brains stat, but also a -1 to their Melee and Strength stats. Scorpion Tail (Cost 8) – On any turn this model makes a melee attack they gain an additional free AP that may only be used to make another melee attack. This last attack has the Poison ability. Grasping Tentacles (8) – This model has tentacles appendages that snake about and grasp opponents close by. Any model in base contact with this model must pass a Strength test or suffer a -2 to their Melee stat and a -1 to their Strength stat when attacking this model in close combat. Armored Spikes (8) – This mutant has large spikes that jut out from various parts of their body. Any model that makes a melee attack against this model must pass an Agility test or suffer a Strength 3 hit. Burrow (Cost 10) – This model has the ability to burrow through dirt and rock, either because of large mole like claws or the ability to secrete rock-melting acidic saliva. This model may spend an AP to go underground. While underground they move normally, ignore terrain while doing so, and cannot be targeted by ranged weapons, special abilities, or melee attacks. This model may spend an AP to reemerge. This model cannot begin to burrow or reemerge in solid rock,

asphalt, concrete, water, or other similar circumstances (apply common sense). However, while moving underground the model may bypass these obstructions, though they cannot enter enclosed spaces such as underground vaults or bunkers. Bizarre Appearance (Cost 8) – This mutant has grotesque appearance or such a bewildering accumulation of deformities that only the most brave or psychotic to be in their presence. This model has the Fearful Reputation skill. Suction (Cost 8) – This model has large sucker-like feelers on its feet and legs or can otherwise stick to vertical surfaces like an insect. This model may traverse walls and other vertical areas they were open terrain. Should this model ever been knocked down, etc., they take falling damage as normal.

Psychic Attacks (under development) Demoralize (psychic) Psychic bolt (psychic) Mind Shield (psychic) Cloud mind (psychic) create cover Psychic Shield (psychic) Telekinetic Push (psychic) Levitation (psychic) Boost (psychic) Healing touch (psychic) Invisibility (psychic) Allure, draw models closer

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SPECIAL RULES

Special rules are inherent aspects that that each model possesses than generally cannot be earned or awarded. They either have these abilities from the beginning or they do not. Each model’s entry will indicate if they have any special rules. Special rules do not entail any costs and are free. Special rules are the following: Animal – This creature has the intelligence of a basic animal. As such they cannot use firearms, relics, melee weapons, or otherwise interface with technology (use doors, ladders, etc.). Coward – This model is craven and will forsake friends and allies if ever put into real danger. When making any Morale or Grazed test, this model must roll 2d10 and use the lowest result. Frenzied – This model is deranged and is not really capable of controlling their bloodlust. At the beginning of their activation, they must take an Intelligence test. Success means they may activate as normal; failure indicates the model has lost control. On the activation this happens, the model may not take any other actions other than to move towards or if possible charge the closest enemy model or if make a melee attack if in base contact with an enemy. Additionally, they pass all Morale and Grazed tests. Human – This model is a pure-strain human. Models with this rule count as human for any special abilities that can affect them and cannot possess or gain mutations. Human models that gain mutations for any reason lose this rule and gain the mutant special rule instead. Large – This model is bigger than the average-sized human, standing 8’ or higher. This model receives a +1 bonus to Melee when in combat with models without the Large special rule. However, this model is easier to hit at range and any model shooting at it receives a +1 to their Range score when doing so. Also, due to this model’s size they should be placed on a larger than normal base. Mutant – Though it may be hidden to the outside world or quite obvious, the model is a mutant and can no longer be considered human. Models with this rule count as mutants for any special abilities that can affect them and can also possess and gain mutations.

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�� . �� , ��, �� , ��. �� (�� ). �� , �� , ��

�� . �� . �� 1 �� 3� �� . �� . �� , ��

�� . �� 10 �� . �� (�� ), �� . �� . ��

�� . �� . �� . �� .

�� , �� . �� , �� 1 �� . ��, �� 1 �� . �� 1� �� . ��

�� . �� , ��

�� . �� . �� (3�) �� ; �� , �� , �� . �� , ��., ��. ��

�� . �� . ��, �� . �� , ��

�� , �� , �� . �� +1 �� , �� , ��.

This is Not a Test Playtest 2012

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