Science-goes-too-far in Blue Planet, two: Reconstitution Therapy Reconstitution therapy allows for the selective removal of genetic modifications and the return of genetic redesigns to a purestrain human geno- and phenotype. […]
Science-gone-too-far in SLA Industries (for the third time): Metasilepin SLA Industries loves its killers. Despite the admiration bordering on hero worship that is heaped upon even – and perhaps particularly […]
Science-gone-too-far in SLA Industries: Memory Abrasion Just as humans, stormers and members of other biogenetic species, too, can develop severe psychic defects which massively impair or even totally prevent their […]
Science-gone-too-far in The Red Star (yet again): PHE Infusion Mortal soldiers and agents who are deployed to the spirit realm – e.g., to guard and defend soulprison complexes – may […]
Science-gone-too-far in The Red Star (again): Spectral Lobotomy A spectral lobotomy is a procedure, which is sometimes performed on Immortals trapped in soulprisons. Its goal is to rob the spirit […]
Science-gone-too-far in Unknown Armies: The Scientist “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.” -Arthur C. Clarke “Now I am become death, the destroyer of worlds.” -J. Robert Oppenheimer Attributes: […]
Science-gone-too-far in Shadowrun: Spareparts Body This is a variant of the Bag of Organs formative life module from Chromeflesh. When first catching a glimpse of that module’s name, I was […]
Science-gone-too-far in CthulhuTech (although a point could be made that CthulhuTech itself is the very essence of science gone too far): Huldra The Aeon War seemingly unleashes new horrors upon […]
More German science-goes-too-far, this time in the shape of a new blood charm for Earthdawn, which replaces a namegiver’s skull with one carved from gemstone.
Still operating under the “science-gone-too-far” maxim – probably for the rest of the month, too. Ghost Taser The ghost taser’s official designation is PED X62 (Personal Energy Disruptor X62), although […]