For anyone who cares, here's his character sheet.
While the hit points may seem low for other campaigns, the average hit points in this campaign is mid 20's.  The last thing I want is 100,000 being shot by a 1d20 power blast.  I don't want to play out 5,000+ turns. 

I also don't want it to just be a slug fest.  I don't think they can hang with too many hits from Doc G.  Using their heads and searching for the source of the problem should bring it to a peaceful end. 

If it were his mother rather than his wife, it becomes comical, rather than desperately heart wrenching and humanizing.  How do you stop a monster without killing the good man inside?

With the mom route, it would be funny, she'd run around berating the heroes and swinging a rolling pin at them.  A goofy time, but there'll be enough goofiness fighting villains like "Mr. Roboto", "The Phone Ranger", "Mister Fister", and "Auntie Freeze".

So here is a prettier version for you guys.

Kanonfodder wrote on Apr 2^nd, 2015 at 11:27am:


Thank you!

I noticed your commentary about negative hit modifiers of two Really Big Opponents.  What you suggested might be put in table form to account for Height Factor vs Height Factor?

If two opponents are in the same height category, then there are no modifications to the hit roll.  This is pretty normal anyway.  If one or both opponents are Size Changed, then the modifiers would be subject to their relative height factors or something.  It's kind of an expansion of Phrennzy's idea.

Display Name: I found it. Then I posted it on the wrong thread... but now it's here

Edited:


The first table is a multiplier for the Total Effective Range

The second table is a modifier for % to detect hidden - like if a normal sized character is trying to find giant monster is hiding behind a building, or a Giant Monster is attempting to find a normal-sized character in the woods  - or other similar scenarios.
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