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<blockquote data-quote="Gold Roger" data-source="post: 3216411" data-attributes="member: 33904">The whole point about the backward hand thing is that it isn't awkward for them. They can use they hands without problems even though they shouldn't be able to do so. It's a minor version of the non euklidian horror.I love Rakshasa, they are so full of potential.My only advice from actual gameplay is, that they are either pretty much invulnerable, or as good as dead. hat makes them perfect as villains for an ill equiped mid level group, where it first shows them up, but is stopped/uninterested in killing them. They have a classical bond villain mentality, so &quot;inescapable deathtrap&quot;tm comes in handy here. Then the PC's have to research it, equip themself and hunt it down.But from what I've heard, equiped PC's can turn stock Rakshasa's into paste quite easily, so I guess it's good when they know it too and always have some tricks prepared and really fear non-SR spells and pointy holy stuff.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Gold Roger, post: 3216411, member: 33904"] The whole point about the backward hand thing is that it isn't awkward for them. They can use they hands without problems even though they [B]shouldn't be able to do so[/B]. It's a minor version of the non euklidian horror. I love Rakshasa, they are so full of potential. My only advice from actual gameplay is, that they are either pretty much invulnerable, or as good as dead. hat makes them perfect as villains for an ill equiped mid level group, where it first shows them up, but is stopped/uninterested in killing them. They have a classical bond villain mentality, so "inescapable deathtrap"[SIZE=1]tm[/SIZE] comes in handy here. Then the PC's have to research it, equip themself and hunt it down. But from what I've heard, equiped PC's can turn stock Rakshasa's into paste quite easily, so I guess it's good when they know it too and always have some tricks prepared and really fear non-SR spells and pointy holy stuff. [/QUOTE]

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