And so it was...
In the story, Stalin, Man of Steel heartless 'lich'-like creature, lost a few fingers to the attack. At which point, T started getting worried because anyone who can lose a finger and parts of a couple others or so to an obliterative attack is ...problematic.
Nobody answered my other question. Should we stat the weapons? I've asked 3 times now. Hello?? Anybody there???
(Doing Therapy)
Yes. I put up the '1d10 list of guns sorta' list for you to look at, and commented on it.
Sorry Eric. Don't forget, (Doing Therapy) means that I am, at the time of that writing, in the process of having a psychotic episode. In other words, not exactly thinking all that clearly.
(Doing Therapy)
Two
MJ, I now know FOR A FACT that you could have become a molecular biologist. (Emphasizing, not yelling) "He is the potter, you are the clay." What you're saying, in a nutshell, is that God does not have the power to mold His piece of clay into anything He desires it to be. Even Mark Joseph Young, MD, Biological Medicine. I told you once that it was your beliefs in Christianity that limited God's power, not mine. Think about that for a little while. (Supposed to be thought provoking, not argumentative)
(Doing Therapy)
Ya know what? I just solved the problem of the old, weak zombies and the bodybuilder zombies both having wooden skin, but looking completely different. On the old, weak zombies, it's more like rotten wood. It's soft, brittle, can be punched through with your bare hands. (Hence, the need to go plant) It's more of a disadvantage. Offers less cover value than human skin. On the bodybuilder zombies, it's a 1/4 inch of fresh oak, giving them quite a cover value. The two would look radically different. Thoughts?
(Doing Therapy)