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It is a *fantastic* set of rules. You'll want to do some prep beforehand if you want to use it, though.

You have 1 bite attack - the better of the one granted by the alchemist discovery or the Toothy trait.

Jonath Cailan: Jonath watches his arrow slam into the creature, momentarily checking its momentum, and then the melee is joined. Hesitating momentarily, Jonath thinks about trying to force another arrow through and into the beast, but the flash of swords and claws is too chaotic, and he...

... which is a house rule. It's really as simple as that.

Of course not. But, presumably, you are playing with the PHB? Then, line-item vetoing spells from the PHB is a house rule. Similarly, including the SC is a house rule; line-item vetoing spells from the SC is another HR (or, depending on perspective, a modification of the HR to include it)...

Originally in the Eberron Campaign Setting book, IIRC, and, yes, they were also included in the MIC.

Yeah - they're one-shot items of varying strength.

In addition to kitcik's comments, if a book's available, it's available. If you're playing with the PHB and Spell Compendium, then those books are available, and the spells listed within them are available. If the DM wants to specifically limit certain spells, then he needs to make a house...

Jonath Cailan: Thanks! Jonath pulls an arrow from his quiver and sights along it, carefully leading the lizard-thing until just the right moment. With a snap, the arrow leaps from the bow, striking the creature. Jonath can't tell, from his position, whether or not the arrow penetrated the...

That is the absolute weirdest complaint I have ever heard.

Jonath Cailan: Jonath's mouth momentarily opens in startlement when the goblinesque creature transforms and begins moving after Keena. A moment of hesitation, and he acts - hoping that the creature has not yet seen him, and won't be expecting his attack. Do I treat myself as invisible to the...

Yes, you can houserule things.

Not quite. Being grabbed in SWSE makes it so that you cannot move, and you take a small penalty to attacks (-2, IIRC, and it may not apply to the character grabbing you; I'm AFB). Additionally, you need to spend a standard action to break a grab; doing so is automatically successful (and frees...

For a campaign? Yeah, probably. For a one-off (such as you are describing)? Absolutely not. Also, I *love* that style of LARP, though I haven't been able to do it since college.

Diehard is a bad, bad, bad feat. :D

There are all kinds of ways to have fun even when character death is off the table. EDIT: And I can't XP Systole, unfortunately. DOPPLEDIT!: It's also silly because this is the way 3.0 worked. And then the designers realized it was a bad idea to put a death sentence over the head of your...

No, they didn't, but their accents make it sounds like they did it better.

I think he's talking about Precocious Apprentice.

Yep!

Note: It's been a long time since I played RM (and, actually, I was playing MERPS which is based on it), so forgive slight inconsistencies! Rolemaster has a bunch of charts that you reference to determine what happens when you attack. You roll on your weapon's table, look up the proper armor...