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<blockquote data-quote="Capellan" data-source="post: 779243" data-attributes="member: 6294">Completed!Randolph Pickman-Smythe3rd levelParapsychologistSTR&nbsp; 10&nbsp; (2 points)DEX&nbsp; 14 (6 points)CON&nbsp; 12 (4 points)INT&nbsp; 14&nbsp; (6 points)WIS&nbsp; 10&nbsp; (2 points)CHR&nbsp; 16&nbsp; (10 points)2+6+4+6+2+10 = 30 pointsHP = 6+1&nbsp; +&nbsp; 3+1&nbsp; +&nbsp; 4+1&nbsp; =&nbsp; 16Offence OptionFORT = +1 +1 = +2REF = +1 +2 = +3WILL = +3 +0 = +3AC = 12FEATSWeapon Proficiency (Pistols) - free as Offence characterSensitivePoint Blank ShotRapid ShotBluff&nbsp; (4 ranks)&nbsp; = +7Gather Information&nbsp; (5 ranks)&nbsp; = +8Knowledge (history) (5 ranks)&nbsp; = +7Knowledge (occult) (6 ranks)&nbsp; = +8Knowledge (religion) (5 ranks)&nbsp; = +7Listen&nbsp; (4 ranks)&nbsp; = +4Research&nbsp; (4 ranks)&nbsp; = +6Search&nbsp; (5 ranks)&nbsp; = +7Sense Motive&nbsp; (6 ranks)&nbsp; = +6Spot&nbsp; (5 ranks)&nbsp; = +5Tumble&nbsp; (6 ranks)&nbsp; = +8Climb&nbsp; (5 ranks)&nbsp; = +5BAB = +3Pistol = +5 (or +3/+3 on Rapid Shot)30% of starting money available to spendStarting money = $2000 * (roll of 4 - 2) = $4000$1200 to spendBrass Knuckles&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $1Colt M1911 Pistol&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $40100 rounds&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $8.6Handgun magazine (3)&nbsp; &nbsp; $1.5Silk Dress Suit&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $80Chesterfield Overcoat&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $20Leather shoes (4 pairs)&nbsp; &nbsp; $20Shirt &amp; trousers (4 sets)&nbsp;&nbsp; $26Pencils (10)&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $0.1Writing Tablet (2)&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $0.4Pockct Camera&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $16.2Film (24 x 2)&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $0.8Developer Kit&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $5Rain slicker &amp; hood&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $5Hiking Boots&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $4Leather Gloves&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $1.8Canteen&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $1.7Thermos&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; $5Haversack&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $2Survival Blanket&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $3.3Flashlight w/batteries&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $4Suitcases (2)&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $20Men's toilet set&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $10Pocket Watch&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; $15Randolph Pickman-Smythe was a 'sensitive child'.&nbsp; Which is to say that he was prone to long periods of sullen behaviour and black moods.&nbsp; At least, that was the opinion of his guardians, the Smythes of Glenvale House.The Smythes were the parents of Randolph's father, Henry, a young dilettante who had (at least in his parents' opinion) shamed himself and the family by marrying a shop assistant, of all things.&nbsp; Mary Pickman had been beautiful and intelligent, but to Randolph's grandparents she was always 'the strumpet', and they took a grim satisfaction from her death in a yachting accident when 'the child' was but two years of age.&nbsp; Their satisfaction was dimmed somewhat when their son took his own life only a few weeks later, but it certainly did nothing to improve their temper toward their only grandchild.As soon as they were able, the Smythes packed Randolph - whom they considered a difficult, wayward child - off to St Michael's boarding school, which they felt sure would teach him some much needed discipline and obedience.Randolph - a bright if erratic student - continued to disappoint them.&nbsp; He excelled in the divinities and the study of history, and showed a natural talent for both written and oral expression, but any kind of 'hard' science bored him quickly.&nbsp; He was also constantly in trouble for his money-making schemes and larks around the school: the dark, moody boy seemed to have a gift for persuading others to follow his mad schemes.It was during his time at St Michael's that Randolph first became aware of his ability to sense things that were invisible to everyone else around him.&nbsp; These 'waking dreams' as the young man thought of them, fascinated him, and he spent many hours prowling the school grounds, seeking out spots that triggered the half-formed visions he was experiencing.To his grandparents' chagrin, when Randolph finished his schooling he was offered a partial scholarship at Oxford, reading English.&nbsp; Unable to risk the social scandal of failing to send him after he had won even part of a place, they reluctantly funded his - increasingly eclectic studies - for three years, before gratefully cutting him off from all support upon his being arrested for involvement in a 'sacrilegious' organisation.Randolph, whose crime had been to get caught dabbling in certain semi-Masonic love cults (and what young man wouldn't?), merely shrugged his shoulders and terminated his (by now aimless) studies.&nbsp; He immediately used what remained of his funds to head off to Aleister Crowley's commune in the south of France.&nbsp; He hoped that Crowley might be able to shed some light on his abilities.He returned even more perplexed than when he had left.&nbsp; So much of Crowley seemed the charlatan, and yet there was a sense of power about him.&nbsp; In the six months he had spent with the self-styled 'Beast', Randolph had picked up a smattering of rock-climbing skills, discovered his almost freakish aptitude for handguns (a result of Crowley's keeping several in the house) and resolved that he would explore his possible psychic abilities to their fullest.His immediate concern, however, was money.&nbsp; He had very little of it left.&nbsp; And so he did what any self-respecting go-getter with more gumption than class would do.He went to America.Thousands of miles from home, he reinvented himself as 'Professor' Pickman-Smythe, an expert theologian and historian, with an acute interest in gnostic and supernatural beliefs of all kinds.&nbsp; It should come as no surprise, then, that in time he found his way to the justly famous Miskatonic University ...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Capellan, post: 779243, member: 6294"] [b]Completed![/b] Randolph Pickman-Smythe 3rd level Parapsychologist STR 10 (2 points) DEX 14 (6 points) CON 12 (4 points) INT 14 (6 points) WIS 10 (2 points) CHR 16 (10 points) 2+6+4+6+2+10 = 30 points HP = 6+1 + 3+1 + 4+1 = 16 Offence Option FORT = +1 +1 = +2 REF = +1 +2 = +3 WILL = +3 +0 = +3 AC = 12 FEATS Weapon Proficiency (Pistols) - free as Offence character Sensitive Point Blank Shot Rapid Shot Bluff (4 ranks) = +7 Gather Information (5 ranks) = +8 Knowledge (history) (5 ranks) = +7 Knowledge (occult) (6 ranks) = +8 Knowledge (religion) (5 ranks) = +7 Listen (4 ranks) = +4 Research (4 ranks) = +6 Search (5 ranks) = +7 Sense Motive (6 ranks) = +6 Spot (5 ranks) = +5 Tumble (6 ranks) = +8 Climb (5 ranks) = +5 BAB = +3 Pistol = +5 (or +3/+3 on Rapid Shot) 30% of starting money available to spend Starting money = $2000 * (roll of 4 - 2) = $4000 $1200 to spend Brass Knuckles $1 Colt M1911 Pistol $40 100 rounds $8.6 Handgun magazine (3) $1.5 Silk Dress Suit $80 Chesterfield Overcoat $20 Leather shoes (4 pairs) $20 Shirt & trousers (4 sets) $26 Pencils (10) $0.1 Writing Tablet (2) $0.4 Pockct Camera $16.2 Film (24 x 2) $0.8 Developer Kit $5 Rain slicker & hood $5 Hiking Boots $4 Leather Gloves $1.8 Canteen $1.7 Thermos $5 Haversack $2 Survival Blanket $3.3 Flashlight w/batteries $4 Suitcases (2) $20 Men's toilet set $10 Pocket Watch $15 Randolph Pickman-Smythe was a 'sensitive child'. Which is to say that he was prone to long periods of sullen behaviour and black moods. At least, that was the opinion of his guardians, the Smythes of Glenvale House. The Smythes were the parents of Randolph's father, Henry, a young dilettante who had (at least in his parents' opinion) shamed himself and the family by marrying a [i]shop assistant[/i], of all things. Mary Pickman had been beautiful and intelligent, but to Randolph's grandparents she was always 'the strumpet', and they took a grim satisfaction from her death in a yachting accident when 'the child' was but two years of age. Their satisfaction was dimmed somewhat when their son took his own life only a few weeks later, but it certainly did nothing to improve their temper toward their only grandchild. As soon as they were able, the Smythes packed Randolph - whom they considered a difficult, wayward child - off to St Michael's boarding school, which they felt sure would teach him some much needed discipline and obedience. Randolph - a bright if erratic student - continued to disappoint them. He excelled in the divinities and the study of history, and showed a natural talent for both written and oral expression, but any kind of 'hard' science bored him quickly. He was also constantly in trouble for his money-making schemes and larks around the school: the dark, moody boy seemed to have a gift for persuading others to follow his mad schemes. It was during his time at St Michael's that Randolph first became aware of his ability to sense things that were invisible to everyone else around him. These 'waking dreams' as the young man thought of them, fascinated him, and he spent many hours prowling the school grounds, seeking out spots that triggered the half-formed visions he was experiencing. To his grandparents' chagrin, when Randolph finished his schooling he was offered a partial scholarship at Oxford, reading English. Unable to risk the social scandal of failing to send him after he had won even part of a place, they reluctantly funded his - increasingly eclectic studies - for three years, before gratefully cutting him off from all support upon his being arrested for involvement in a 'sacrilegious' organisation. Randolph, whose crime had been to get caught dabbling in certain semi-Masonic love cults (and what young man wouldn't?), merely shrugged his shoulders and terminated his (by now aimless) studies. He immediately used what remained of his funds to head off to Aleister Crowley's commune in the south of France. He hoped that Crowley might be able to shed some light on his abilities. He returned even more perplexed than when he had left. So much of Crowley seemed the charlatan, and yet there [i]was[/i] a sense of power about him. In the six months he had spent with the self-styled 'Beast', Randolph had picked up a smattering of rock-climbing skills, discovered his almost freakish aptitude for handguns (a result of Crowley's keeping several in the house) and resolved that he would explore his possible psychic abilities to their fullest. His immediate concern, however, was money. He had very little of it left. And so he did what any self-respecting go-getter with more gumption than class would do. He went to America. Thousands of miles from home, he reinvented himself as 'Professor' Pickman-Smythe, an expert theologian and historian, with an acute interest in gnostic and supernatural beliefs of all kinds. It should come as no surprise, then, that in time he found his way to the justly famous Miskatonic University ... [/QUOTE]

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