These should all cost 10G, but they are by no means the only upgrades out there, nor is 10G the set cost in every system. Upgrades with asterisks next to them can be taken more than once, up to a number of extra times equal to the asterisks there (so two asterisks mean an upgrade can be taken three times). A list of example upgrades is given below.

A ship can have as many upgrades installed as it has points of SYS. Subsystem upgrades instead add a new subsystem to the ship, giving it more potential or increasing the efficiency of existing systems. The first time a stat is upgraded it costs 10G, the second time 20G, the third 30G, and so on until it reaches a cost of 100G at which point it doesn't increase any more. Stat upgrades simply raise one of the ship's four stats by one to a maximum of 18. There are two kinds of upgrades: stat upgrades and subsystem upgrades. It's not too hard to extrapolate fixing the fuel pods into adding more. Either their wealth can buy it easily or their demands are so high it's beyond their reach and should be acquired through an adventure, if at all.īut what about upgrading a ship? Fixing the problems of a ship are, in a way, just another kind of upgrade. However, by the time a party can afford it, cost shouldn't be a problem unless they want a ship to have 18 in every stat and tons of upgrades. Buying better ships once the PCs hit it rich is beyond the scope of these rules. The rules above should do a good job at generating patchwork ships to start off the party.

For the ones with positive and negatives, only the negative part is removed. It costs 10G and a week of work to remove a negative quirk. Price of the debt owed if you willingly dodge paying.ĭebt or cost is reduced by 25G, once. To the rimworlds or beyond is a totally valid strategy, butīountyhunting is a common profession, and debtholders will double the Month to their debtholders until the debt is paid off. Purchase, but the PCs start with one anyway, but they owe 1G per Off by having the PCs in monumental debt, and they start adventuring The in-development setting book for Into The Odd, starts every game Think this fits sci-fi a lot more than it fits fantasy. Handled through magic items rather than learned spells. Three stats, roll equal or under to pass tests, attacks automaticallyĭeal damage (but don't automatically 'hit' per se – this goes into more detail), there are no classes or races, and magic is If you haven't/won't/don't have the time here's the rundown: Assumes you've read Into The Odd by Chris McDowell before.

Traveller rpg upgrading ship