Table: Vehicle Size and Scale
Vehicle Size	Space	Threshold	v.p. Cost	Collision die	Base hp
Fine	1/2 ft.	1		1d2	1
Diminutive	1 ft.	1		1d3	1
Tiny	2-1/2 ft.	1		1d4	1
Small	5 ft.	1		1d6	2
Medium	5 ft.	3		1d8	5
Large	10 ft.	7		1d10	10
Huge	15 ft.	8		1d12	25
Gargantuan	20 ft.	9		1d20	50
Colossal	30 ft.	10		2d12*	100

Plus 1d12 for every five 5’ after 10 so for a colossal(15) vehicle the base collision die would be 3d12, and for a colossal(20) the base would be 4d12.

Some hard and fast rules…

Vehicles must at least be the size class of the largest crewmember. Anything else is equipment.

All vehicles have a main body and some also have sub structures and/or harnesses.

All Vehicles have systems e.g. Move systems, crew systems, and passenger systems.

Vehicles of size colossal will have a number after there size to denote how many 5 foot cubes the vehicle occupies colossal vehicles by default start at colossal [6]

V.p.’s:

The aspects of a vehicle are purchased in vp’s

Threshold: every vehicle has a base threshold value depending on its size. Threshold determines how many hit points of damage a vehicle can take before a roll is required to see if any internal system(s) get damaged. Threshold can go up by spending VP’s or down in order to make a vehicle cost less.

System types:

Movement

Crew

Passenger

Storage

Manipulation

Weapon

Miscellaneous

Subassemblies:

Subassemblies are the various compartments of the vehicle. They add no size to the vehicle (as they are assumed to already be factored in to the original vehicle size) The advantage of defining subassemblies is to bring down the cost of certain systems, and to protect systems (as damage done to subassemblies is usually confined to the subassemblies) the disadvantage being that

Harnesses:

Systems:

Movement…

· Ground

Ground effect:

· Water

Surface

Submerged

· Air

Stall velocity

Operational ceiling

· Space

Normal flight

Interplanetary speeds

Interstellar speeds

Intergalactic speeds

· Dimension travel

· Time travel

· Tunneling