Episode W/E

THE OLD REPUBLIC

By Tempestuous | v1.0.0
The Sith Empire has returned! Devastating
sneak attacks shocked the Republic as they
rolled over the Outer Rim. But as the war
dragged on, the Republic war machine awoke,
and the Imperial advance stalled.
The Emperor turned to treachery to secure a
decisive victory. Even as Republic ambassadors
traveled to peace talks on Alderaan, the
Imperial Fleet attacked the Republic capital of
Coruscant itself. The sack broke the spirit of the
Republic, and the Imperials wasted no time
dictating terms to the shell-shocked delegation.
For now, the Empire regroups to secure the
territory it has seized, while the Republic
rebuilds and prepares for a reckoning. This
marks the beginning of the era known as the
Cold War…

Take 1000 Choice Points, and Take 1000 Choice Points, and
may the Force be with you. may the Force set you free.

1
 TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHARACTER CREATION 3 COMPANIONS 33
IDENTITY 3 DRAWBACKS 35
CLASS 3
STARTING LOCATION 3 SCENARIOS 40
BACKGROUND 4 PAX JUMPERIA 41
BASIC POSSESSIONS 5 MENTOR SYNDROME 43
REVAN'S REDEMPTION 45
PERKS 6 THE FACE OF EVIL 47
GENERAL 6
THE FORCE 8 THE END 49
JEDI & SITH 9 APPENDIX A: TERMINOLOGY 50
TROOPER & BOUNTY HUNTER 11
SMUGGLER & AGENT 13 APPENDIX B: FORCE POWERS 51
ITEMS 15 APPENDIX C: LIGHTSABER FORMS 53
RESOURCES 16 APPENDIX D: WEAPON STAT BLOCKS 55
WEAPONS 17
ARMOR 24
APPENDIX E: NOTES AND DETAILS 58
EQUIPMENT 25 …ON CHARACTER CREATION 58
VEHICLES 27 …ON PERKS 58
…ON ITEMS 60
SHIPS 28 …ON SHIPS 62
GENERAL 29 …ON COMPANIONS 62
WEAPONS 30 …ON DRAWBACKS 63
DEFENSES 30 …ON SCENARIOS 64
MEDICAL 30
CARGO 31
APPENDIX F: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 65
UTILITY 31 APPENDIX G: CHANGELOG 66

Note: this document is formatted for best viewing in two-page mode,

with odd pages on the ←left and even pages on the →right.

2
 CHARACTER CREATION
IDENTITY
Species Age
Any canon human-approximate Star Wars 1
Any age within the general range of adulthood for
species appropriate for your origin and class. You your chosen species.
may pay [100 CP] to ignore the word 'appropriate'
and become the Wookiee Jedi you've always Gender
wanted to be, Word of God be damned. No restrictions, no fees.

CLASS
Classes are [Free], and determine what Perks and Items you get discounts on.

Republic Imperial

JEDI SITH

TROOPER BOUNTY HUNTER

SMUGGLER AGENT

⚠️While the classes are [Free], Jedi and Sith are required to at spend at least 100 CP on Force Power (pg 8).

STARTING LOCATION
[Free] pick of any Allied or Neutral planet, at any time from the end of the Great Galactic War in 3653 BBY to
the conclusion of the Cold War and the start of the Galactic War in 3642 BBY. The following table lists a
number of relevant planets from the source media, but all suitable canon worlds are valid options.

Republic Neutral Imperial

Alderaan Hoth Balmorra

Corellia Hutta Dromund Kaas
Coruscant Ord Mantell Korriban
Dantooine Nar Shaddaa Oricron
Tython Tatooine Ziost

1 Anything that can be played by a human in makeup or a suit, excluding droids (they are not a species).

3
 BACKGROUND
🛈 Your background reflects who your Jump identity was before you began training to be your chosen class.
Backgrounds are not technically part of your Origin; they are primarily for flavor and provide only a minor
benefit specific to this Jump. Unless noted, Disreputable Backgrounds provide the same features as their
reputable counterpart. You may freely create your own background history (and bonuses) as long as those
bonuses are sensible and comparable to the examples below.

NORMAL DISREPUTABLE1
Drop-In Refugee
You have no in-setting memories or identity beyond the bare You fled some disaster into
minimum of language and paperwork required to blend in. As an Republic or Empire space without
outsider, you may act as though you were either faction for your any documentation—or history—
starting location and when selecting equipment 2 and skills, and to your name. You are stateless and
may freely select any ship, as described in that section. often unwelcome.

Free Spirit Beggar

You grew up much in a simple, unexceptional family—perhaps You spent years living in abject
among farmers or tradesmen—before opportunity let you poverty. Even though your fortunes
escape your ordinary life and wanderlust gave you an have improved, something of that
extraordinary one. You're street smart, comfortable in a wide time still shows: maybe your accent
variety of places and company, and tend towards optimism or a nervous habit. Those who have
even when things aren't going your way. never gone hungry scorn you.

Noble Scion Black Sheep

You were raised in a life of luxury, but now only have access to Your family is not well liked,
the wealth you normally would this Jump. If you aren't rich infamously ruthless (or guileless),
anymore3, perhaps your family fell on hard times, or you were or fell from grace in a scandalous
exiled or disowned specifically. Regardless, the only things you fashion. The name still commands
gain from the Background itself are a name, education, and respect, to a point, but peers who
mannerisms befitting the Galaxy's upper crust. recognize it may give you trouble.

Underworld Denizen Suspect

You were either born to a family involved in 'under-the-table' Even if you weren't committing
dealings or found your way there yourself. You're not a criminal crimes yourself, your association
—not to your way of thinking, at least—but you're not squeaky with the criminal element has made
clean, either. Choose a single criminal organization; you made you known to the law as someone
deals with them in the past that left both parties satisfied, and to keep a close eye on. Expect
remain on good terms. scrutiny and suspicion.

Emigrated Tribal Freed Slave4

You were born and raised among the Mandalorian clans before You were a slave before you
something caused you to leave your old life, and the Mandalore escaped or were emancipated. You
sector itself, behind you. You grew up immersed in Mandalorian are used to hard labor, but have no
culture, and your CP-bought weapons and armor may be in the formal education and struggle to
Mandalorian style instead of your faction's. find respect.

1 For use with the Disreputable Background Drawback (pg 38).

2 Applies only to faction considerations, such as uniforms or armor, not counterpart-class-specific Discounts.
3 See Basic Possessions (pg 5).
4 This background ignores all details from Emigrated Tribal.

4
 BASIC POSSESSIONS
Your new identity owns basic possessions appropriate to someone of your Background and Class, such as
clothes, luggage, and so forth. You may choose the possessions in question, provided their value does not
exceed 10% of your starting wealth. These items are not Fiat-backed, may not include specialized equipment,
and do not count as part of (or against) that wealth.

Drop-Ins excepted, your background history includes some justification for all your new items and wealth (or
lack thereof). If you took the Beggar background and then sank 200 IP into Credits (pg 16), you may have
been the last distant heir to a noble house. A Freed Slave with similar wealth might have found an ancient
treasure trove during their escape. A Noble Scion with no money to speak of would be a Diminished Noble,
perhaps because they were disinherited, or their entire family lost their fortune.

A fully-enfranchised noble would have a starting wealth of at least half a billion credits ( 500 000 000) from
purchased and imported wealth. An heir on an allowance, without access to their full fortune, would still have
access to between 5 and 50 million credits. Below that, you're a 'Diminished Noble' (see above), but your
peers still respect you unless you're a Black Sheep.

5
 PERKS
DISCOUNT RULES
Discounted perks cost half as much for their matching class, and one (and only one) [100 CP] Class Perk is
free. If you want both [100 CP] perks, you may buy the other for [50 CP] (i.e., at the normal 50% discount).

GENERAL
Adventure Ready [Free]
You're all set to explore the Galaxy! You're fluent in Galactic Basic and Bocce, and can understand Huttese,
Shyriiwook, and Droid Binary. You're Familiar with how to pilot and maintain all vehicles and ships you've
purchased with CP this Jump.

Polyglot [50 CP]

If the Adventure Ready set isn't enough, this perk grants you the ability to understand every extant
language in the Galaxy, written or spoken, and to speak any of them you can physically pronounce. You
also know enough about different cultures to not offend anyone you meet—or to deliberately offend
anyone you meet, if the situation warrants it. In future Jumps, you gain fluency in the most common
mundane language in the setting you would not otherwise know. You'll never need a protocol droid again.

Ace [50-150 CP]

Another extension of the Adventure Ready perk, upgrading your piloting and mechanical skills for all
vehicles and ships purchased with CP this Jump to Proficiency for 50 CP, Expertise for 100 CP, or Mastery
for 150 CP. (See APPENDIX A: TERMINOLOGY (pg 50) for more information on Skill Levels.) These skills apply
to all vehicles and ships from the setting with sufficiently similar controls and handling (for piloting) or
technology (for mechanical knowledge), as well as to all forms your CP-bought ships and vehicles from
this Jump can take due to import options (past and future).

Scrounger [100 CP]

Whether you're trekking through uncivilized space, behind enemy lines, or just too cheap or broke to buy
what you want, you've learned to make do. When disassembling damaged items for parts, you recover
more useful components than others would in your place. You also have uncanny success in getting just
what you need, whether from foraging, scavenging, looting, disreputable merchants, or just bashing
something together out of spare parts. This won't solve all your problems, but it can keep you going where
others would've had to turn back, and sometimes that makes all the difference.

Delayed Gratification [100 CP]

You want the power of the Force, but also want to experience the Old Republic from the perspective of the
common citizen? This is for you. This perk awards no Force sensitivity this Jump, but will grant you power
equivalent to the level of Gifted Force User upon completion, as well as Basic Force Training (pg 9). You
may also purchase Force Training Holocrons, the Holocron Crafting Station, and a Force Focus (pg 26) at a
discount, although using this prerogative means you will not receive them until the end of the Jump.

Mutually exclusive with all Force Power options (but not Unlimited Potential).

6
 Crossing Lines [400 CP] (Discount: Bounty Hunter, Smuggler)
In a place as starkly divided as the current galaxy, it can be hard to find inroads into the opposing side's
camp. Not so for you. Maybe the Republic knows you as an honorable sort despite your Imperial loyalties,
or the Empire considers you useful enough to ignore your Republic association; either way, you're not
limited to one side of the fence. Wherever you go, you'll find yourself tolerated or even welcomed by those
opposed to you and yours. Even if you've fought them in the past, they'll be more likely to forgive it as
'nothing personal', and if that fails, they'll be uncommonly willing to hear you out before (or while) fighting
you, giving you a chance to try and work your way back into their good graces. Only specific, dire grudges
will override your general charm and favorable first impressions when it comes to making peace.

In future Jumps, you'll be tolerated by all parties and factions of any universe you visit, unless you do
something to destroy your good standing. Those with categorical biases against your race, gender,
species, profession, and so on will find themselves thinking you're 'one of the good ones', and those
engaged in conflict won't take your opposition personally. In other words, regardless of your origins, you'll
start neutral or above with all befriendable factions in any future Jump.

Backline Support [400 CP] (Discount: Trooper, Agent)

It's a big, scary galaxy out there. Good thing you've got people back at base to make sure you can make it
through. This perk grants an unflinchingly loyal support staff you can contact at any time for advice on
your current situation, or for material aid delivered straight to your current location.

Your support staff includes intelligence analysts, cryptographers, military theorists, doctors, engineers,
trackers, criminologists, scientists, historians, mathematicians, linguists, and members of any academic
fields specific to the setting (such as mages in a setting with magical universities). Staff members follow
you from world to world, have the knowledge someone of their vocation would be expected to have about
any world you visit, and are able to remotely view you and your surroundings. Relevant members of your
staff are suitably placed within any hierarchy you belong to, potentially allowing you to go over the heads
of your immediate superiors—provided you're willing to deal with the resulting political fallout and/or
personal enmity.

For material aid, you can call in supply drops every 6 hours, which may include any commonly available
equipment in the setting, or any items from your Warehouse (respecting limits imposed by Drawbacks).
Supply drops also Restock all applicable items (see pg 15). You can also call in a platoon of 12 generic,
interchangeable soldiers any time you need help. It takes 24 hours to restore wounded-but-evacuated
soldiers and 72 hours to replace dead soldiers.

By default, your soldiers use equipment common to your faction this Jump. You may give other weapons,
armor, or other equipment to your soldiers, and they will bring that equipment when deployed. If you
spend time training the platoon, all future soldiers benefit from that training.

7
 THE FORCE
Force Power [Variable]
All your Force abilities, powers, and techniques will behave as though you are in a setting with the
metaphysics required for it. Jedi and Sith must purchase a rank of Force Power. Choose at most 1:

Force Sensitive [100 CP]

You meet the qualifications for Force sensitivity, giving you a slight leg up in matters of reflexes and
instinct, but only barely enough to be trained as a Force Adept. You are not particularly powerful, and
even with training will be limited in how much you can accomplish. You're in the bottom twenty percent
in both strength and stamina, and use of active Force powers leaves you drained.

Force User [200 CP]

This level grants a respectable but not incredible level of strength in the Force; you're solidly in the
middle of the pack when it comes to power, so there are bigger fish out there. Still, even if you aren't
bringing a load of metaphysical bullshit in your back pocket, this is more than enough to see a Jedi or Sith
through the war to come, if used wisely.

Gifted Force User [300 CP]

You have a gift, a strength that elevates you above the rabble and marks you as someone to watch,
raising you well into the top twenty percent in terms of strength. Wherever you may find yourself, you
are likely to be one of the strongest Force users in the room, even in the presence of the greatest the
galaxy has to offer. Don't let it go to your head.

Peerless Force User [400 CP]

Now you're the best of the best, at least before skill enters into the equation. At this level, you're as
strong as anyone has ever naturally been, although both Jedi and Sith have found ways to increase ones
power beyond what one is born with. In terms of raw potential, the number of living Adepts who can
claim to even be on your level could be counted on one hand, and it would take a crowd of average Jedi or
Sith to match your power. Maybe let it go to your head.

Unparalleled Force User [600 CP]

You're the undisputed master of the Force in matters of strength, a level beyond anyone else: ℵ₀, the
100th percentile, one step past the most powerful any mortal could ever be. No one can call themselves
your equal, no matter the power they have amassed, and even a team of the strongest Force users alive
would be hard pressed to beat you. Let it go to your head; there's no one else as strong as you.

Your strength alone makes you stand out like a Force Anomaly (pg 36); take that Drawback for no CP.

Unlimited Potential [200 CP]

When it comes to strength in the Force, you have the potential to grow endlessly with only hard work and
dedication. The higher you go, the more time and effort it will take to improve, but there are no limits to
how strong you can become. Within the 10 years of this Jump, constant effort would raise you from Force
Sensitive to Gifted Force User, from Gifted to Peerless, or from Peerless halfway to Unparalleled.

You must have at least some level of Force power from another source to make use of this perk, whether
from a Force Power purchase, Delayed Gratification, or another Jump entirely.

8
 JEDI & SITH THE ADEPT
Basic Force Training [100] (Requires Force Power)
You've been trained to sense the Force, feel its guidance and use its power. You have Familiarity with all
Force Disciplines (pg 51), giving you a grasp of basic applications such as recognizing and responding to
danger, pushing and pulling objects, sensing the mood of those around you, and judging the ambient
energies that may linger in places of significance. Your attunement to the Force also grants you better
reflexes and a keen intuition, as well as an intuitive feeling for the next step you need to take to pursue
your goals, even if the path ahead is unclear.

Basic Saber Training [100] (Requires Force Power)

You've trained in the way of the lightsaber. You gain Familiarity with all currently taught Lightsaber Forms
(pg 53) of lightsaber combat, including both variants of Form V (but not Vaapad), plus Proficiency in 2 of
those Forms (your choice). This basic skill-set is a long way from Mastery, but at least you won't lop your
arm off by accident. Does not include training on weapon variants like the saberstaff, or on dual-wielding.

You also gain all the necessary knowledge to create new lightsabers and customize them to your exact
specifications. If you focus on an individual while crafting a lightsaber, you will create a saber fitted to the
hands and preferences of the intended wielder; the stronger the personal connection between you, the
better the fit, with your closest friends receiving a weapon that is perfect for their use. You can work out
the construction of unusual light-weapons, such as the light-whip, with only a bit of effort.

Mental Mastery [200 CP]

You control your emotions, not the other way around. If you are aligned to the Light side of the Force, you
are able to release your feelings, allowing them to pass through you and leave you at peace. If you are
aligned to the Dark side, you are able to remain in control even while your emotions rage, letting them
strengthen you without clouding your judgment. Your control allows you to functionally no-sell emotion
manipulators, as they don't affect your actions. You may enable or disable this effect at will.

In addition to the outright immunity granted by this perk, you also gain skills for managing your emotions.
These skills are extremely effective, can be taught to others, and remain even if other effects (like
Drawbacks) remove non-skill perks or otherwise limit the effectiveness of absolute protections.

Subtle Manipulator [200 CP]

You are skilled at using superhuman powers without being noticed, provided they lack obvious tells like
incantations or bursts of light. As long as you're trying to be subtle, people are also less likely to notice the
effects of your abilities, assuming those effects aren't wildly attention-grabbing in their own right.
Whether you're nudging someone's thoughts, putting a metaphysical thumb on the scale, or fudging the
wheels of fortune, people are less likely to notice anything improper. On the other hand, the effects of
skills you wish to attract attention will be even more eye-catching, making your distractions more
effective to the point that even those on guard against such tricks may fall victim to your diversions.

A Moment's Reprieve [200 CP]

You may meditate to gradually replenish all power pools available to you; the rate of recovery depends on
the pool being replenished. Light-side Force Adepts find solace in peaceful mediation, while Dark-side
Force Adepts seethe in anger while dwelling on their grievances; if you are neither, you may choose any
form of 'rest' you wish. Regardless of the nature of your 'mediation', it leaves you vulnerable and cannot be
done while in combat, unless you manage to find a quiet moment where nothing can threaten you directly.
You may focus on restoring only some pools to the detriment of others, if you wish.

9
Master-Apprentice Affinity [300 CP]
You are uniquely suited to all possible variants of the Master-and-Apprentice system, such as those used
by the Jedi and Sith Orders, regardless of which you are. You start with a +50% bonus, and the longer you
spend apprenticed to the same Master, or training the same apprentice, the faster the training goes. You
gain +25% speed each month, or about 0.55% per day.

If you are the student, your cumulative bonus will not reset unless you choose to begin applying the
effects of this perk to another Master. If you are teaching, you may apply this effect to any number of
students; time counts towards the bonus separately for each student, and the cumulative bonus will only
reset if you choose to 'drop' a student by excluding them from the effect. However, each student you have
halves the rate at which the bonus accumulates for all other students.

Advanced Force Training [Variable] (Requires Force Power)

This perk grants you years of training, study, and instruction, elevating your Skill Level in any one Force
Discipline (pg 51) by 1 Skill Level per [100 CP] spent. Whether you learn the Light- or Dark-side techniques
in that Discipline depends on your alignment; if you are not an Adept, you may choose which alignment's
techniques you wish to learn for each Discipline. You may learn the opposing alignment's techniques for
any one Skill Level by buying an addition Skill Level in that Discipline for half cost (Discounts still apply).

Purchasing Skill Levels in a Discipline in this way reduces the base price of its corresponding Force Training
Holocrons (pg 26) by 50 CP per Level, to a minimum of [50 CP] before Discounts.

Advanced Saber Training [Variable] (Requires Force Power)

Years of experience honing your saber skills is yours, instantly. Every
[100 CP] you spend grants 3 Skill Levels to distribute among your Lightsaber
Forms (pg 53) as you see fit, due to the Forms sharing many practical skills
between them. You must pay 1 additional Skill Level to unlock Vaapad, as
you are effectively inventing it.

Your first purchase also grants the skill to dual-wield sabers or

wield alternate saber weapons such as the saberstaff. Not all
Forms are well-suited to alternate weapon choices, however, so
take care when selecting your Forms if you wish to use such
weapons. If you have Mastery in a Form, you will have the skill to
perfectly adapt that Form to any saber weapon(s) you choose to use.

A Foot in Each Well [600 CP]

The Galaxy is replete with examples of those who have tried and failed
to find compromise between Light and Dark. You will never be one of
them. You can use the Light and Dark sides of the Force without
issue, and may ignore any or all effects of Dark side corruption, be they
physical or mental. Additionally, you gain both the Light and Dark side
versions of all purchases that vary by alignment, including Force Disciplines (pg 51) and their Legendary
Force Abilities (pg 52).

These abilities extend to other power you have or later acquire. You are able to mix normally incompatible
or mutually exclusive powers or sources of powers without adverse effects, and are resistant to corrupting
and/or addictive effects of any technique that might stray into the 'dark arts', so long as the power source
is not inherently corrupting or addicting itself. The corruption protection against techniques for other
power sources is not absolute, but the resistance is enough to keep you mentally and spiritually safe so
long as you refrain from diving off the slippery slope entirely.

10
 TROOPER & BOUNTY HUNTER THE HEAVY
Loaded For Bear [100 CP]
When the going gets tough, the tough bring more guns. Not only are you Proficient in all equipment
discounted to the Trooper and Bounty Hunter classes, you also have the talent of storing an extraordinary
amount of firepower on your person. When packing, you can fit twice as many weapons, and four times as
much ammo and other military supplies like rations, medical kits, and explosives, in the same amount of
space, and anyone carrying them treats those weapons and supplies as though they weigh only half or a
quarter their actual weight, respectively.

Veteran Field Medic [100 CP]

Whether you're a soldier killing for a cause or a hunter killing for money, you've chosen a dangerous life.
What better way to make sure you come out on top than knowing how to put you and yours back together
again? While not exactly a family doctor, you're an Expert at battlefield medicine and triage, and can
evaluate patients and render aid twice as fast as normal, no matter how chaotic the environment or how
advanced or primitive the supplies available to you.

Speaking of supplies, you're able to stretch whatever you have on hand farther
than should be possible. When applying any form of aid or healing, you
consume only one quarter as much of any limited resource for the same
amount of benefit, whether it be practical items like gauze and antiseptic,
magical items like healing potions, or metaphysical resources like 'mana'.

Command and Control [200 CP] (Discount: Trooper Only)

You are precise, and so are those who work with you. Artillery and
airstrikes you call in fall directly on target. You always communicate
exactly what you want others to do, can do so in very few words, and
can expect your underlings to follow your orders precisely as you
intended without suffering from misunderstandings. You're better able to
interpret reports people make to you, and ask precisely the right questions
to get the information you need, assuming the other party wants to help.

You're also an incredibly skilled coordinator, even several stages removed

from the action. You can create and orchestrate plans that should be too
complicated, convoluted, or reliant on perfect timing to be practical. Your
leadership keeps everyone in sync and makes sure the right hand and left
hand always know what the other is doing.

Relentless Pursuit [200 CP] (Discount: Bounty Hunter Only)

Those that try to hide from you die; those that try to run die tired. You are a Master tracker, able to notice
clues others even your peers in skill would miss, and never fooled by decoys or false trails. No trail is too
cold for you to follow, and in the unlikely event your target manages to leave no clues for you to find, your
intuition leads you somewhere you can pick up the trail again.

You also have unyielding stamina so long as you are on the hunt. Whether you are chasing, stalking,
pursuing, or waiting in ambush for your target, you can ignore all physical and psychological needs for up
to seven days with no ill effects. Once the hunt ends, you need up to a full day of extra rest and rations to
recover from the ordeal, but by that point your target should be captured or dead.

11
My Kit Don't Quit [200 CP]
Normal soldiers have to worry about running out of bullets. You don't. As long as you packed at least one
of any given expendable weapon or weapon-related item, you can always pull another one out of your
pocket, given time. Larger, rarer, and more expensive items take longer to replenish, and you have an
innate sense of how often you can freely use any valid item in your possession. Regardless, you always
have another eventually, so there's no need to worry about using your last thermal detonator. Never run
out of cartridges, shells, stripper clips, ammo magazines, weapon power packs, flamer fuel, marbles,
grenades, rockets, mines, satchel charges, hornets, sling-stones, throwing knives, darts, javelins, arrows,
cannonballs, whetstones, weapon resins, Onmyo talismans, shuriken, bolas, harpoons, or any other type
of expendable offensive resource ever again!

Inspiring Presence [300 CP]

You're not just any goon with a gun, you're a leader. By example, you are able to motivate others to face
insurmountable odds, and can shore up morale no matter how bleak the situation. You know the proper
words to keep people from cracking even under the worst conditions the galaxy has to offer. Whether you
are reminding soldiers of their ideals or mercenaries of their paycheck, you can always keep the people
you are working with on mission and pointed in the right direction: towards the enemy.

Perhaps the more important part of this perk is that you now share the wealth of your plot armor. A
portion of the defenses you gain from luck and probability modifying perks extends to all teammates near
you, making them that much more likely to come through in one piece. Bonuses you have to resisting fear,
panic, and similar mental afflictions apply to those allies as well. Viva la aurabot!

Elite [400 CP]

You and your weapon are one. You've Mastered every weapon discounted to the Trooper and Bounty
Hunter, as well as all analogues you may encounter from other settings. You are also precise, extremely
good at using weapons and explosives of all types such that they do not damage or injure anyone or
anything you don't consider a target. Lastly, so long as they remain in your possession, weapons you use
never break, malfunction, or fail except as a direct result of enemy action. If traded, sold, loaned, or given
away, they begin to suffer wear again as usual.

Your skill with armor is similarly improved, as is its ability to protect you. All penalties caused by armor,
such as to mobility and stealth, are reduced by 90%. Attacks that would normally penetrate your armor
and harm you instead cause your armor to ablate and leave only shallow cuts on your person. In other
words, your armor redirects damage that would otherwise reach you to itself, letting only scratch damage
through, up to the amount of damage required to physically destroy the armor beyond repair.

That Weird Light Around You [600 CP]

You have the single best protection anyone in the Galaxy could ask for: Plot Armor. No matter how
dangerous the situation, narrative logic will fudge probability to keep you safe… or at least safer than you
would otherwise be. Sneak attacks against you will never be instantly lethal without proper
'foreshadowing', guaranteeing you at least the chance to react. You have little to fear from common,
interchangeably faceless fodder, and less still from poorly aimed, speculative, or just plain (un)lucky shots.
Call it blanket immunity to the slings, arrows, and blaster bolts of outrageous fortune: you're too cool to
die from 'narratively insignificant' causes.

Furthermore, once per Jump (or per 10 years in longer Jumps), a single attack that would otherwise result
in your death or another Jump-failure condition (such as the death of a VIP or the destruction of an
essential object) will fail utterly, provided you are close enough to witness it. You will be aware when this
happens, and in longer Jumps know roughly how long you have before it can activate again.

12
 SMUGGLER & AGENT THE INTERLOPER
Habitual Intruder [100 CP]
You have a habit and talent for getting into places, files, and situations you're not wanted. You're an Expert
slicer, opening locked doors with ease and extracting sensitive files from heavily-encrypted computers
without leaving a trace, provided you can secure hardware access. That access is easier than ever, as well,
given your knack for finding convenient shortcuts through vents, waste chutes, and unused spaces, or
targeting the human element and conning your way past unsuspecting security officers; you're a
Proficient liar, mechanic, and saboteur. As a final bonus, you're more likely than normal to arrive just in
time to hear, see, or interfere with things your enemies would have preferred you missed.

You've also been around long enough to know that sometimes, things don't go smooth. If all else fails,
you're an Expert with Vibroknives and holdout weapons. You're also Proficient with all non-weapon
equipment you bought with CP this Jump, regardless of whether it was discounted or not.

Cloak and Dagger [100 CP]

Don't want to be seen? You won't be. Your skill at camouflage allows you to become nearly invisible if
given time to prepare a suit for the area, and you can move silently—if slowly—across any terrain without
leaving a trail to follow, even in environments which probably shouldn't allow such things. You're also able
to notice traps that others might miss, perhaps by noticing the tell-tale glint of a light sensor or the way
pressure plates aren't quite flush with the surrounding tiles, and can bypass them accordingly.

Lastly, you know a number of techniques for silently removing unwary foes, non-lethally or... otherwise, in
the event that you can't simply ghost in and out of your target area. You are Proficient with all weapons
discounted to the Smuggler and Agent classes, and have the reaction times, nerves, and grit to be what
happens to the other guy, even in a stand-up fight.

Golden Opportunity [200 CP] (Discount: Smuggler Only)

Opportunity knocks hard and it knocks often. Events conspire so that people desperate for a solutions
happen to stumble across your path, and you'll just so happen to be ready to handle things... for an
appropriate fee or favor, of course. How hard you rake these poor souls over the coals is entirely up to you.

This odd quirk of fortune gets stronger when you're the one in need, scaling with the severity of your need.
When you're desperate for a favor, this perk works overtime to arrange things so that they just happen to
have a problem in need of a solution you're ready to fill. If they need information, you probably have it, and
if they need to outrun someone, you've got the fastest ship in the sector. It's still probability manipulation,
so it will only ever bend chance so far, but at least you'll get in the door.

Secret Creeper [200 CP] (Discount: Agent Only)

You live and breathe secrets. You never accidentally reveal more than you intend though speech or deed,
and you don't think of pink elephants—mind readers will be furious as you refuse to follow their bait and
bring sensitive memories to the surface. Only extreme circumstances, such as the total violation of your
mind, can force you to divulge information unwillingly.

On the flip side, you have a knack for learning things people would rather you not know, able to track down
information even with the barest thread of evidence to follow. You're an Expert investigator and
interrogator; you know just the right threads to pull to get to the truth, and can do so either flagrantly, or
so subtly your mark may never realize what they've given away. You're also Proficient at torture.

13
Disposable Identities [200 CP]
You're an Expert of both disguise and forgery. With enough care and attention to detail, you can forge an
identity suitable for any situation, complete with history and documents, and be confident that you'll be
long gone by the time the cracks start to show. Once prepared, you're able to flawlessly immerse yourself
in your cover identity to the point that mind readers would need invasive techniques to dig past the
adopted personality. This talent for disguise extends to whether or not you draw attention to yourself
passively; you can blend into a crowd just as easily as you can stand out. You also receive a bonus to all
social actions that involve convincing someone of your identity, be it fake or real, even if you don't have
your forged (or legitimate) papers on you, or the identity in question prepared at all.

Covert Connections [300 CP]

Wherever you go, there you are, and your contacts are waiting for you. You can always find someone who
knows someone—whether you're looking for work, information, a person of interest, illegal goods, or just
someone who won't ask too many questions about where your cargo came from—and the people you
find will deal fairly. From counterfeiters to assassins, the sorts of goods and services you can track down
are limited only by the standards of the setting and the size of your purse.

Crack Shot [400 CP]

Whether you're engaging in gun kata with someone who got too close for
comfort or setting up an incredible long-distance sniper shot, you've
Mastered every weapon in the Smuggler and Agent's arsenal, as well as
all analogues you may encounter from other settings, and are one of
the best marksmen around. You don't have to aim directly for your
enemy, either—you can read the environment perfectly for ways
to use it to your advantage in a fight, whether you're rupturing
pressurized pipes or dropping debris on your opponents heads, and
you can regularly and intentionally pull off ricochet tricks that
shouldn't be possible outside of one-in-a-million freak occurrences.

This perk isn't just about offense, either: your awareness lets you
make the most of any cover available to you, dodge the aim of those
without the speed to keep up, and never flinch from a shot that
wouldn't hit you. In short, you have the skills, luck, reflexes, and
chutzpah to pull off action-hero moves, while looking damn cool to
anyone you let catch you in the act.

Silver Tongue [600 CP]

The ultimate social boost for the chronic schmoozer. You can insert yourself into any conversation, chum it
up with even the most disagreeable types, and have the improvisational skills to smoothly bring the topic
around to whatever you want to discuss. You know just by listening to someone for a few moments what
sort of approach would be most effective for getting into their confidence, and can affect any personality
or mannerisms necessary to ingratiate yourself to your target. Whether you're speaking truth or lies,
you're so convincing you find yourself believing what you're saying wholeheartedly, fooling every physical
and mental tell with your earnestness; you can pull off a hell of poker face when you want to, as well.
Don't worry about keeping your story straight; you'll always remember what you've told to who.

As a bonus, you're guaranteed at least one chance to parley with any foe, no matter how ridiculous the
situation. Only the opportunity is guaranteed; it is still up to you to find a method of communication they
understand and an argument they will respect. A horde of ravenous space locusts will actually stop and
listen to your speech about sustainable agriculture... before promptly ignoring it and trying to eat your
planet. At least you can say you tried.

14
 ITEMS
It's shopping time. Take 500 Item Points (IP) to spend on this section only. 1 Items are of your factions 'make'
unless your background grants other options.

DISCOUNT RULES
Unless otherwise stated, [50 IP] items (including [50 IP] options on items
with multiple versions) are free if discounted. Exceptions are marked
'Discount Only' if they still cost 25, or 'Free/Discount' if they are free despite
costing more than 50. Discounted add-ons and optional purchases are
always 50% off. You may buy an item multiple times, but must pay a
minimum of 25 IP (after Discount) for those copies; items under the same
heading (e.g. Blaster Pistols) are considered the same item for this rule.

OTHER RULES
Insurance
All CP-bought2 items are 'Insured'. If lost or destroyed, you may retrieve a
replacement from your Warehouse; if you do not have a Warehouse, you
may have it delivered to you in some other fashion appropriate to the
current Jump. Replacement items are provided 'as-bought' unless
otherwise specified. Items can be replaced once per day unless otherwise
specified.

Restocking
Restocking items are refilled whenever you 'return from the field',
whether it's to your home city, base of operations, secret lair, military
outpost, or other fixed in-Jump staging and resupply point. If you could
reasonably replenish setting-appropriate gear at some safe location,
your items will be refilled automatically. Yes, this means resting at a
medieval castle replenishes your supply of EMP grenades. Restocking
abandoned knives, discarded ammo packs, undetonated explosives, and
so on causes those items to vanish from the world when no one is
looking. All ammo and explosives purchased this Jump with CP or
included with CP purchases 'Restock', even if not explicitly stated.

Item Imports
The Weapons, Armor, and Vehicles sections offer the ability to import
similar items you already own as (or 'into') the items you buy this Jump.
See the individual sections for restrictions, or check the import table on
page 60. Importing an item adds all esoteric properties it may have to the
item it is imported into. The final item retains its previous form or forms
as alt-forms. Imports are one to one unless otherwise specified.

See APPENDIX E: NOTES AND DETAILS …ON ITEMS (pg 60) for additional rules
and clarifications regarding Item Imports.

1 Anything you can buy with IP may be bought with CP, or with any combination of CP and IP.
2 See Appendix A: Terminology (pg 50).

15
 RESOURCES
Credits [Free/25/50 IP]
Cold, hard cash. You start with 50 000; [25 IP] triples your wealth, while [50 IP] multiplies it by 10. If you
purchase more than one million credits, you may choose to start with a portion of that wealth invested in
properties, companies, or other revenue streams. A single credit is worth approximately $3 USD.

Common Material Cache [25 IP]

This cache contains common 'mundane' crafting materials, such as durasteel, synthweave, armorplast,
and tibana gas. Each cache contains sufficient material to fully outfit 4 people, with enough left over to
keep the gear repaired between refills. Includes blueprints for turning your common material into common
materiel, plus blueprints for all other items you purchase with CP. The material is replaced yearly.

Rare Material Cache [50 IP]

It's unlikely to be useful anywhere else, but just in case, this cache contains 10 kilograms each of several
Lightsaber-resistant materials: beskar, phrik, ultrachrome, and refined cortosis. The metals are ready for
use in crafting or modifying equipment. The cache also includes a modest quantity of other exotic
materials, such as precious gemstones, technologically useful non-Force-imbued crystals, and organic
materials like krayt dragon hide. The material is replaced yearly.

Lightsaber Crystals [50 IP] (Discount Only: Basic Saber Training)

If you want to create more Lightsabers without access to the setting's unique metaphysical geology, you'll
need these. Each fist-sized rock has a sample of Force-sensitive crystal growing from its surface, which
can easily be broken off into chunks sized for lightsaber crafting or creating Force Focuses.

Purchase includes a rock for every type and color of crystal available in the setting, including synthetic
crystals such as the red Force-crystals favored by the Sith. The crystals are always properly attuned to
whoever harvests them, regardless of color, and will regrow within a day.

Sidequest Board [Free/25/100 IP]

A list of all events and jobs of interest in your general area, wherever that may be—'general area' meaning
anywhere you can get while the information is still relevant. The Board is free to use this Jump, but must
be purchased for [25/100 IP] if you wish use it in future Jumps. Includes a data-slate for viewing the list; if
you have another quest tracking item or ability, you may use that to view the Board as well. Quests may
reward appropriate items from the setting for their difficulty and circumstance, and if you purchased the
upgraded Board for [100 IP], all such items will be Insured as though you purchased them with CP.

The Board contains as much information as a job posting would. If the 'Quest Giver' has a reward in mind,
it is indicated on the listing; if they do not have a reward in mind but would find something to reward you
with anyway, it is shown as an unknown item: " Quest Reward: ??? Item". The Board also indicates if a
listed job would cause a change in your standing with other individuals or organizations, and if you are in a
world that tracks Experience Points or have a perk that applies such a system, those are listed as well.

The items rewarded by the quests do not include features specific to CP-bought versions of those items.
Treat them as normal items acquired from the Jump, with the extra feature of Insurance if you paid the
higher price for the Board. You may choose whether the items follow the insurance rules of their source
document or this document, but you must do so only once for all future Jumps.

Aftermarket Warranty [100 IP]

Replacements for weapons, armor, and equipment purchased this Jump are now provided 'as lost' rather
than 'as bought', including all modifications and enhancements. For half cost, you may protect only
weapons, only armor, or only equipment.

16
 WEAPONS
🛈 Weapons and explosives purchased from this document never break, malfunction, or fail except as a direct
result of enemy action.

🛈 All weapons come with an appropriate carrying mechanism, such as a sheath for Virbroweapons, your
choice of shoulder, hip, ankle, or other holster(s) for pistols and scatterblasters, or carrying straps for rifles
and repeaters.

🛈 See APPENDIX D: WEAPON STAT BLOCKS (pg 55) for detailed comparisons of various weapons.

🛈 You may import a similar weapon you already own into any weapon purchased here, adding any properties
it may have to your new item:

The primary qualities for determining if a weapon is sufficiently 'similar' are type (melee versus ranged) and
size (volume and weight). Melee weapon imports don't distinguish between sub-types like swords, maces,
and so on; similarly, ranged weapons will accept imports from firearms, bows, and crossbows, as well as
wands from settings where they are weapons rather than casting focuses. Guidelines for size can be found in
the import table (pg 60).

You may treat a set of paired weapons (such as twin sabers or dual pistols) as a single item for the purpose of
weapon imports. If you import a single weapon into a set of paired weapons, the import is linked to the main-
hand weapon: when wielded together, both weapons have all import properties, but if the weapons are
separated, only the main-hand weapon retains those properties. If you treat the paired weapons as separate
items and import a different weapon into each, the imports behave normally.

Weapon 'attachments' such as the Ion Blaster Attachment and Rocket mount point can accept imports, but if
left blank, take on the properties of the weapon they are attached to. You cannot import weapons you cannot
carry and fire yourself into man-portable weapons. You cannot import items into individual explosives such as
Grenades, Rockets, or Mines.

17
 MELEE
Vibroknife [50-100 IP] (Discount: Smuggler, Agent)
These pocket-sized vibroweapons are perfect for slicing fruit, whittling, sabotage, knife fighting, and even
balanced for throwing if you're willing to track them down afterwards (or have a perk to handle that).

Vibroknife [50 IP]

A simple Virboknife. Choose a blade length of 12-18 cm (approx 4.5-7"); blades 14 cm (~5") and less may
be switchblades. Cheap and widely available, your vibroknife will Restock if lost or damaged.

Stunner Vibroknife [100 IP]

A large (15-18 cm blade) Vibroknife with an integrated stunner, capable of applying a disabling shock
either through the blade or a pair of deployable electrodes on the opposite end of the handle.

Brace of Knives [100 IP]

A brace of 5 small (12 cm blade) throwing vibroknives, which Restock if lost or damaged. If you import an
item into the brace, the import treat the brace as a single item, and the knives lose all import properties
after leaving the possession of whoever has 'equipped' the brace (but not before hitting their mark, if
thrown). On the upside, others aren't able to use the knives you leave lying around as anything other
than normal (if well-made) knives, no matter how powerful they are in your hands.

Vibroblade [100 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)

Anyone who thinks swords are the weapon of a civilized age hasn't seen one of these monsters tear
somebody apart. A brutal, high-tech one-handed sword capable of making mince-meat out of even
hardened targets, your Vibroblade is reinforced with cortosis, allowing you to face down lightsaber-
wielding enemies without being immediately disarmed (and then de-armed).

You may add a matching off-hand sword, or upgrade to a two-handed Vibrosword or double-Vibroblade,
for another [50 IP].

Lightsaber [200 IP] (Free/Discount: Jedi, Sith)

Is there anything more iconic to Star Wars than the swishing and humming of a lightsaber? Jedi and Sith
receive one lightsaber for free, and may purchase additional sabers at a discounted price. You may
customize your lightsaber's appearance (both hilt and blade) as you see fit 1, and may choose any canon
saber variant that does not add additional blades, such as the curved-hilt saber, shoto, guard shoto, long-
handled lightsaber, sabre pike, and greatsaber.

The color of the lightsaber depends on the nature of the Force-sensitive crystal
used to focus the blade. Dark-side aligned crystals are almost
exclusively red, while Light-side crystals tend to be blue, green, or
yellow; you may ignore these restrictions if you wish. The
focusing crystal allows a lightsaber to function as a small
Force Focus for the Adept wielding it.

For an additional [100 IP], you may upgrade to a

pair of twin sabers, a dual-phase saber, or a
saber staff. For [50 IP], you may upgrade to
a crossguard saber. You may purchase
multiple upgrades for the same base
saber.

1 See page 61.

18
 RANGED
Blaster Pistols [50-150 IP] (Discount: Smuggler, Agent)
The sidearm of mercenaries, gangsters, hunters, smugglers, and police forces the galaxy over, available in
a variety of options fit for every wallet. Includes 2 power packs per pistol, plus your choice of holster(s).

Custom Blaster Pistol [50 IP]

A customized blaster perfectly made for your hands, including your choice of a 1.2x or 2x scope, over-
sized power packs, and an attachment point for an accessory such as a light, laser sight, ion blaster (not
included), rocket (not included), or grappling hook (not included). 360 shots per power pack.

Masterwork Heavy Blaster Pistol [100 IP]

A masterwork heavy blaster packing the damage and armor penetration of a full-sized blaster rifle in a
gun with the handling characteristics of a pistol, with all the comfort and features of the custom pistol as
well. 200 shots per power pack.

For an additional [50 IP], you may upgrade either of the above blasters to a set of two matching blasters.

Ion Blaster [50-100 IP] (Discount Only: Smuggler, Agent)

Ion blasters are electromagnetic weapons designed to scramble electronics, wreck motors, disable droids
and vehicles, and otherwise play hell with sensitive equipment. Hardened targets may take multiple shots
before losing functionality. Hitting bare skin will sting like crazy and leave minor burns.

Ion Blaster Attachment [50 IP]

A device suitable for attachment to a pistol or rifle that must be reloaded with a small, bullet-sized
power cell after every shot. Includes 12 single-use cells.

Ion Pistol [100 IP]

An ion pistol capable of 60 shots of semi-automatic fire per power pack. Includes only 1 power pack.

Holdout Pistol [50 IP] (Discount: Smuggler, Agent)

A tiny 24-shot derringer with a folding grip that can be concealed anywhere on one's person. Its small size
allows it to fool weapon detecting techniques to the point that only a complete strip-search will reveal its
presence. Otherwise a poor weapon, the derringer is awkward to hold, lacks penetrating power, is only
effective within 20 m, and requires disassembly to replace the integrated power pack with the included
spare, as it's been sandwiched between the trigger
assembly and barrel to make the weapon as small as ⚠️It takes 5 minutes (modified by perks) and
possible. It's up to you to make the element of surprise a screwdriver to reload your holdout pistol.
worth the glaring weaknesses. You may import another Restocking ammo will refresh the installed
sidearm into your holdout pistol, if you really want to. power pack without further maintenance.

19
Blaster Rifles [100-300 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter, Smuggler, Agent)
The mainstay for anyone who wants someone dead from a nice, relatively safe distance. Troopers and
Bounty Hunters may choose to receive a [100 IP] Rifle for free if they do not purchase a Repeater.

Energy-Flechette Carbine [100 IP]

Fires energized flechettes from a 60-round magazine at 900 RPM in either burst-fire or fully automatic
modes. Lighter and more easily concealed than other full-sized rifles, but nowhere near as portable as a
Blaster Pistol. Suffers from bullet drop after 40 m but can still wound or kill out to an effective range of
200 m. Includes 4 hybrid power-pack/magazines, a reflex sight, and a detachable suppressor that hides
the muzzle flash and deadens the report but reduces range by 25%.

Rifle with Grenade Launcher [100 IP]

A high-quality combat rifle firing from a standard 200-round power pack at 600 RPM up to an effective
range of 450 m. Select-fire capability for single, burst, and fully automatic fire. The grenade launcher is a
single-shot breach-loaded tube capable of firing compatible grenades up to 300 m. Comes with 3 power
packs, your choice of a 2x or 4x combat sight, and 2 launcher-style grenades of any one type (pg 23).

Prototype Sniper Rifle [100 IP]

A prototype self-stabilizing beam rifle with advanced optics, including light amplification, thermal, and
dynamic 4x to 16x zoom. It's heavy, and the manual-action mechanism slows firing, but the unique
properties of the coherent energy beam let you ignore issues like travel time, and it can punch neat little
holes through walls or vehicle armor (and the person behind it) up to an effective range of 1200 m.
Heavy power draw allows for only 10 shots per specialized power pack. Disassembles for transport.
Comes with 2 power packs, a detachable bipod, and a transport case.

Armory [300 IP]

All 3 of the role-specific rifles described above combined into a single weapon, which you may transform
between modes as though they were import alt-forms. If you also buy a Bowcaster, Scatterblaster, or
Light Repeater, you may merge in those weapons as well. The weapons cannot be separated once
merged. All merged items share the same import, but if you wish to purchase Additional Ammo, you
must do so for each weapon separately.

Bowcaster [50 IP] (Free: Wookiee)

These bulky crossbow-railguns are the signature weapon of
the Wookiees. While their woefully short 50 m max range,
slow fire rate, and reliance on both physical ammo and
energy packs make them impractical for military
applications, the damage and penetration of the energy-
infused metal quarrel is extremely high, making them prized
weapons for hunters of dangerous prey. Even the heaviest
personal armor is unlikely to block a direct hit from a
bowcaster bolt within the optimal range of 30 meters.
Includes 3 35-round drum magazines and a power pack
good for approximately 300 shots.

Scatterblaster [100 IP] (Discount: Smuggler, Agent)

A blaster variant of the common slugthrower shotgun. Its effective range is under 30 m, shorter than even
normal scatterguns, but it makes up for this shortcoming by offering five-fold greater ammo capacity and
superior penetration, as well as being smaller and lighter than similar slugthrowers. The scatterblasters'
small size and light weight make them a practical holdout weapon. Fits 50 plasma shells in each of the 2
provided magazines, and dispenses them as fast as you can pull the trigger.

20
 Repeaters [100-200 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)
While all automatic blasters are technically 'repeating blasters', Repeaters refer to machine-gun-like
weapons designed to put as much firepower downrange as possible, as fast as possible.

Light Repeater [100 IP]

A blaster a filling the role of a squad automatic weapon, with a 400 round power pack, an effective range
out to 600 meters, and a maximum fire rate of 750 RPM. It's basically a bigger, badder version of a
normal blaster rifle. Includes 4 power packs, and can also fit standard 200-round rifle packs.

Medium Repeater [150 IP]

A weapon akin to a light machine gun, sporting a larger 1000 round power pack and similar effective
range to the Light Repeater. The medium variant offers superior damage per blaster bolt at the cost of a
slightly lower fire rate of 700 RPM. Includes 3 power packs.

Heavy Repeater [200 IP]

Sometimes referred to as an assault cannon, this repeater packs a massive 2000 round power pack, a
slightly lower effective range of 550 m, and the per-shot damage of the light repeater at a frankly
terrifying 2400 RPM at full auto. The weapon is intended for use on a tripod, but can be wielded and fired
by its carrying handles if the chainsaw grip doesn't bother you. Includes said tripod and 2 power packs.

Blaster Cannon [100 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)

An anti-materiel blaster designed to punch through armor, the cannon can achieve a mobility kill on heavy
vehicles by targeting vulnerable hover-generators, treads, or joints, while light vehicles and infantry-form
combat droids will be outright scrapped by a direct hit. Like the heavy repeater, it's carried from the top.
200 shots per power pack at 50 RPM out to 400 m. Includes 4 power packs.

If you buy both a blaster cannon and a repeating blaster, you may choose to include the repeater as a fire
mode on the cannon, which saves you some weight and allows both weapons to benefit from the same
item import. The fire modes have independent ammo supplies that are reloaded separately.

21
 INCENDIARIES, EXPLOSIVES, AND AMMUNITION
Flamethrower [100 IP] (Discount: Bounty Hunter)
Favored among Bounty Hunters for both their mechanical simplicity and the terror they inspire,
flamethrowers are little more than a tube leading from a heavy, pressurized fuel canister to a nozzle with
an ignition system, typically on one's gauntlet. While extremely dangerous, the wide jet of flame reaches
only a few meters. The rate of fuel consumption can be dialed up or down to affect a larger or smaller
area; a single canister can last as much as 6 minutes or as little as 40 seconds. Includes 2 fuel canisters.

Grenade Launcher [150 IP] (Discount: Trooper)

A heavy, revolver-style grenade launcher with 4 chambers, capable of launching grenades up to 375 m.
Included with the purchase are 8 launcher-compatible grenades of any one or two types from the list on
page 23, divided as you wish. Grenades are chosen at purchase time, Restock as the same types in the
same quantities, and may not be converted back to hand grenades.

Grenades [50 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter, Smuggler, Agent)

A Restocking bandoleer of grenades. If you have a grenade launcher, you may choose to receive grenades
compatible with that launcher instead of hand grenades when you Restock. Hand grenades have a toggle
on the device for time delay or impact detonation; launched grenades are impact-triggered with a 15 m
safety fuse. Choose one type from the list on page 23.

Rockets [50 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)

Effectively grenades with an engine stuck to them, rockets are slightly heavier than their grenade
versions, but can be fired farther and more accurately from a small, specialized attachment usually fitted
to pistols or rifles; many bounty hunters attach them directly to their gauntlets instead. Includes rockets
of any single grenade type from the list on page 23 and a single-shot mount-point attachment that is
equally effective on a pistol, rifle, or gauntlet (watch your fingers around the backblast). The quantity of
rockets is the same as if they were grenades. (Discount Only) if you took a free Grenade.

For the same cost, you may buy Micro-Missiles instead, which are ¼ as powerful as normal rockets, but
come in 4x the quantity and can be loaded 4 at a time into the matching mount.

Mines [50-100 IP] (Discount Only: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)

For [50 IP], you may choose between 5 anti-personnel claymore-style directional tripwire mines, 20 anti-
personnel omnidirectional proximity mines, and 10 anti-vehicle mag-sensitive landmines. For [100 IP],
you get all three sets. You may choose not to restock your mines, as any placed mines will become duds if
they are replaced before being set off. Considering the legacy of mines as weapons of war, that may be a
bigger feature than it is a flaw.

Remote Charges [50 IP] (Discount Only: Smuggler, Agent)

2 variable-yield proton charges that will gravitically adhere to any surface and can be programmed for a
delayed detonation of up to 30 minutes, or linked to a remote detonator. Slightly larger and heavier than a
Thermal Detonator but much more powerful at maximum yield, ideal for both demolition and sabotage.
Restocked charges obey the same restrictions as mines.

Additional Ammo [25 IP]

Additional Restocking power packs and ammo magazines for one purchased weapon of your choice. Each
purchase gives extra ammo equal to what normally comes with the chosen weapon. If applied to a
weapon with grenades, you will receive another set of the same kind(s) of grenades originally chose; you'll
need to buy grenades separately if you want other kinds. Cannot be used directly on Grenade, Rocket,
Mine, or Remote Charge purchases.

22
 GRENADES TYPES
Thermal Detonators x3: High explosive hand grenades. As befits their name,
thermal detonators cause a massive fireball. Notable in their role as anti-
personnel grenades for producing no shrapnel, making for a well-defined 6
m blast radius. Absolutely lethal to
unarmored targets within 3 m.

Concussion Grenades x3: These less-lethal

grenades generate a high-power pressure wave
with extremely unpleasant effects on organics within the
4 m blast radius. Effects include dizziness, vertigo, disorientation,
uncontrollable muscle spasms, unconsciousness, and death. Hey, it's called
'less lethal' for a reason.

Ion Grenade x3: These grenades function similarly to EMP devices, shorting out electronic
devices such as droids, turrets, and shield generators. The burst generated by the grenade is strong
enough to overcome the hardening present on most military equipment, although heavy vehicles are
tough nuts to crack. Ion bursts won't harm organic targets, although cyborgs will suffer greatly. 3 m blast
radius.

Flash Bomb x3: These grenades let out a blinding flash and deafening noise on detonation. Flash bombs are
less disabling (and dangerous) than Concussion Grenades to most organics, but can overwhelm the
targeting sensors on many automated weapon systems, making them a good compromise between
Concussion and Ion Grenades if facing mixed or unknown threats. Blinding and deafening within 4 m,
beyond which effectiveness rapidly decreases.

CryoBan Grenades x3: Another less-lethal grenade, these devices spray super-pressurized gas to flash-
freeze everything within 3 m. The sudden frost will injure and immobilize biological targets and damage
equipment not hardened against extremely low temperatures.

Flame Grenades x3: The opposite of the CryoBan, these grenades spray a vigorously-burning fuel mixture in a
4 m radius, setting everything near them on fire. The fuel contains its own oxidant and will burn
underwater or in the vacuum of space without issue.

Fragmentation Grenades x5: Another anti-personnel grenade, a smaller and cheaper alternative to the
thermal detonator. Unlike thermal detonators, Frag Grenades rely on random sprays of shrapnel for their
lethality, and thus can injure or kill unarmored targets up to 10 m away while leaving those only 3 m away
merely singed. The explosion itself is enough to cause serious injury or death within 2 m.

Gas Grenades x3: An extremely versatile delivery system, but with an effectiveness dependent on the
target's biology and the space into which the gas disperses. A single grenade can saturate a room with a
volume of 200 m3 over about 30 seconds. Choose either lethal or less-lethal gas at the time of purchase;
you may specify the type of gas (irritant, sedative, toxin, corrosive), or even the exact chemical.

Smoke Grenade x5: Smokers serve to mark locations or obscure lines of sight. The least likely of any grenade
to directly kill someone, although you could beat someone to death with one, if you really had to. You may
choose the colors of your smoke grenades whenever you Restock them.

23
 ARMOR
🛈 You may import a set of clothes or armor you already own to add its features to your new gear.

Low-Profile Armor [50 IP] (Discount: Jedi, Sith, Smuggler, Agent)

Simple, subtle armor easily concealed under normal clothes or robes. As light armor, it won't block much
punishment, but it's enough to stop a shiv or light blaster shot, and surprise is a quality all its own. Does
not protect the head or hands.

Synthweave Armor [100 IP] (Discount: Jedi, Sith)

Synthweave is a tough, protective armor material with the appearance of cloth; people unfamiliar with it
may not realize that the wearer is armored at all. A suit of Synthweave armor includes a hood and
gauntlets, and provides protection on par with other medium armors, such as standard Combat Armor,
while remaining light enough not to interfere with movement.

Synthplate Armor [200 IP] (Discount: Jedi, Sith)

Synthplate is what happens when you take a set of Synthweave Armor and add heavy plating wherever it
won't interfere with motion, offering protection on par with Heavy Armor for vital areas, but also making it
more tiring due to the weight. This is the heaviest form of armor most sophonts can wear without
sacrificing mobility, making it a staple of front-line fighters among both Jedi and Sith.

Scout Armor [100 IP] (Discount: Smuggler, Agent)

While heavy and bulky, this medium full-body armor sacrifices nothing in the area of stealth. In addition to
a chameleon-paint system that can change coloration and pattern to match any environment, the suit
greatly improves the effectiveness of an equipped Stealth Field Generator. It's still medium armor, as well,
capable of stopping a blaster shot from point-blank range and offering head to toe protection without
interfering with any sneaking- or stealth-related skills, perks, or abilities you have.

Combat Armor [50 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)

Medium armor intended for use by common soldiers, of your faction's make and bearing their markings. It
offers good protection, but is bulky and ill-suited for stealth. The armor includes a full-faced helmet, but is
not sealed.

Heavy Armor [100 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)

A suit of high-quality heavy armor of your faction's make and bearing their markings. It's capable of taking
an extreme amount of punishment, at least for something not driven by treads, but is harder to move or
sneak in than medium armor. The armor is sealed and includes a two-minute air supply for emergencies,
but is not designed for extended operation in vacuum and is vulnerable to punctures.

Vac-trooper Armor [200 IP] (Discount: Trooper, Bounty Hunter)

Heavy armor reinforced with thicker plating, reactive auto-seals for breaches, mag-clamp boots,
redundant systems, and integrated life support. Offers near perfect protection against most environment
hazards, including radiation, extreme temperature, toxic atmosphere, corrosive atmosphere, and lack of
atmosphere, for up to 90 minutes of continuous operation without replacing the external tank. Difficult to
don, doff, and move in, even more so than most Heavy Armors, and hampers the wearer's mobility to the
point that moving faster than a walk is prohibitively difficult without both strength and training.

The external tank can be replaced by the operator without compromising the suit's seal. Replacing an
empty tank adds 60 minutes of operational time. This purchase includes the tank installed on the suit and
two spares; you may purchase a magically infinite tank for [50 IP] if you really think you'll need it.

24
 EQUIPMENT
Communicator [Free/50 IP]
You receive a standard comlink 'wand' and hand-held holo-pad for free, although they have no special
properties beyond those afforded to all Jump-given items. For [50 IP], they're upgraded to proper Jumper-
grade gear: you will always have them on you, your communications can never be traced or intercepted,
and the device gains extreme resistance to both wide-area jamming and physical harm.

Rebreather [25 IP]

Emergency equipment commonly found on starships, a rebreather includes an oxygen mask and portable
tank for those going where breathable air isn't. Equally effective in a vacuum or underwater, the device
includes separate goggles for eye protection and provides an unlimited quantity of clean, breathable air.

Grappling Hook [50 IP] (Discount Only: Trooper, Smuggler, Agent)

A grappling hook launcher and motorized reel, capable of lifting a fully-grown sophont and their gear at a
reasonable rate of ascent—or bringing whatever they hit back to them, depending on who weighs more.
Can be attached to a pistol, or to the gauntlet of medium or heavy armor. Alternately, the grappling hook
may be its own device with the form factor of a small pistol.

Jetpack [100 IP] (Discount: Bounty Hunter)

Exactly what it says on the tin. While designed more for quick bursts of motion than sustained flight, it's
capable of allowing a person in heavy armor to hover for short periods. Should be used with medium
armor or thicker if you don't want to burn your legs off when you turn it on.

Security Spikes [50 IP] (Discount Only: Smuggler, Agent)

These scary-looking devices are perfectly harmless… to people. To computers, they're skeleton keys, the
ultimate tool for taking anything and everything you can find. While a lot of gnarly slicing hardware
consists of expensive, single-use devices, these high-quality lock-breakers are capable of recharging
themselves after an hour (faster if you don't push them to their full potential), and you get 3 of them.

Stealth Field Generator [100 IP] (Discount: Smuggler, Agent)

A small, belt-mounted device capable of rendering its user functionally invisible. Unlike the massive, ship-
based cloaking fields, the stealth field does not render the user fully invisible, instead wrapping them in a
camouflage field that blends them into the background, making visually spotting them difficult, but not
impossible. The user must still move slowly and carefully, as the field is imperfect, particularly at the
edges relative to a viewer where it leaves a faint silhouette. This advanced model is as close as you can
get to true invisibility at this scale, and also dampens sound.

Field Medical Kit [50 IP]

A lunch-box-sized container full of kolto packs, medical hypos, bandages, disinfectant, splints, sutures,
and other items suited for first aid and battlefield medicine, including a First Aid manual. The Kit holds five
times as many supplies as its size should allow, and its contents Restock. In future Jumps, you may choose
to receive the setting's equivalents of any or all included supplies instead of the default type(s) when
restocking, and the manual will reflect the substitutions.

Emergency Medical Probe [100 IP]

A floating probe droid with its own integrated medical kit and the software to administer aid to the
standards of an Expert medic. It doesn't have the impossible quantity of supplies the Field Medical Kit
does, but it recharges its limited reserves over time, even in the field. The probe can also use any other
medical supplies you provide to it with equal skill. While 'smart' enough to get the job done, it has no
personality and makes for poor company.

25
Field Repair Kit [50 IP]
A small toolbox that contains any tools necessary to repair or service any equipment you encounter, as
long as you have the knowledge of how to do so. Has a limitless supply of nuts, bolts, wires of various
gauges, hydraulic and pneumatic tubing, tension cables, solder, and other 'bits and bobs' for all your
maintenance needs. Cannot provide items that do not fit through the lid of the box.

Astromech Droid [100 IP]

An astromech droid, with perks listed in the Companions section (pg 34), which will remain loyal to you
unless you take deliberate action to remove that loyalty. You may import a non-companion robot, AI/VI, or
magic spirit with a similar role into your astromech droid. It has limited capacity for independent action,
but will never balk at your instructions or refuse an order. This version of the Droid receives no CP and is
treated as an item in all ways; droids are property, after all. If you want a full Companion, see page 34.

Force Focus [50 CP] (Discount Only: Any Force Power)

A Force-sensitive crystal mounted in a protective frame. Analogous to a casting focus, this Focus lowers
the strain of using Force powers and can enhance one's sensitivity to various Force phenomena. The Force
crystal in a lightsaber accomplishes the same thing for most trained Adepts; the larger crystal in the Focus
is more effective, but many Jedi and Sith don't consider the advantage worth carrying another item.
Weaker Force-sensitives will benefit more from the difference. You may choose between a Focus perfectly
attuned to you specifically, or a Focus that changes itself to be perfectly attuned to anyone who wields it.
To those unable to use the Force, the Focus is little more than an ornate paperweight.

Force Training Holocrons [Variable] (Discount Only: Jedi or Sith)

Each Discipline-specific Holocron contains all the knowledge necessary for Mastery of the Force Discipline
(pg 51) it teaches, while General Holocrons have enough for Proficiency in all four Disciplines. You'll have
to put in decades of study to fully unlock their secrets, but they're cheaper than buying Mastery outright,
cost IP rather than CP, and can be shared. Even a Master will find a Discipline-Specific Holocron useful, as
they can serve as a practice guide or assist in pushing one's understanding to even greater heights. If you
purchase multiple Holocrons, you may choose to receive them as separate items (for easier sharing) or
combine them (for convenience). Discounts are specific to the matching class even if you're a Drop-In.

Jedi, General [100 IP] Sith, General [100 IP]

Jedi, Discipline-Specific [200 IP] Sith, Discipline-Specific [200 IP]

Holocron Crafting Station [300 IP] (Discount: Jedi, Sith)

This crafting station allows you to impart any skill (or set of skills) you have into a holocron, which others
may use to learn the skill(s). Requires 8 hours of meditation for each year's worth of training imparted.
When used, the holocron increases the user's skills as though you were training them yourself. Both the
creation process and the user's education include the effects of all teaching perks you possessed at the
time of the holocron's creation when measuring the rate at which they occur.

You may place any restriction you can name on who can access your holocrons, and those restrictions will
be enforced by Jump Fiat. You may 'update' an already-created holocron to use your new current set of
training perks, or modify the restrictions you've placed on it, by bringing it back to the crafting station and
meditating with it for 1 hour, modified by teaching perks.

Your holocrons may include any subject that can reasonably be described as being 'taught', even if it is not
necessarily a 'skill' per se, such as philosophy. You may combine any number of lessons into the same
holocron, and choose the exact manner (order, relative emphasis, and so forth) in which they are taught.

26
 VEHICLES
🛈 Vehicles may be replaced only once every 7 days (for speeders) or 30 days (for space vehicles). You may
import an existing land vehicle into a speeder, and/or an existing flying vehicle into a shuttle or starfighter.

Speeder [Free]
Your choice of:
• A single-seat speederbike. Additional passengers strongly discouraged. Includes 1 free Upgrade.
• A landspeeder with 4 seats and an astromech droid socket. Similar performance to the speederbike,
but larger, slightly slower and less responsive, and does not include a free Upgrade.

Shuttle [50 IP]

A fast, orbit-capable civilian shuttle with a pilot seat, co-pilot seat, astromech droid socket, and space for
4 comfortable passengers or 8 highly uncomfortable ones. Faster than even a fully upgraded flight-
capable landspeeder, but less maneuverable, more conspicuous, and requires far more space to park its
larger bulk. Lacks a hyperdrive but is capable of getting you anywhere within a planetary system on short
notice. Can be docked to your ship for transport.

Starfighter [100 IP]

A single-seat (plus Astromech droid) strike fighter, either an Imperial Supremacy-Class Interceptor, or a
Republic Liberator-Class Light Fighter. Equipped with standard blasters, a pair of homing missile launchers,
and a shield generator. Lacks a hyperdrive, but can be docked to your ship.

Vehicle Upgrades [50 IP each]

You may apply any number of different upgrades to the same vehicle.

Team Van [50 IP]

Doubles the number of seats in your vehicle, including the addition of a passenger seat to a speederbike
and a co-pilot seat to a Starfighter. The vehicle is slightly larger to accommodate the extra seats but
retains its normal performance and handling.

Need for Speed [50 IP]

Upgrades your vehicle with greatly improved acceleration, maneuverability, and top speed. Speeders are
now racing models, with a spoiler and wicked paint job.

Vertical Freedom [50 IP]

Grants your speederbike or landspeeder the flight capabilities of an air-speeder, allowing you to soar
over most obstacles. It's still not a plane, but it's close enough for most purposes. Speeders only.

Militarized [50 IP]

Adds a forward-facing blaster cannon to a Speederbike, a passenger-manned heavy repeater turret to a
Landspeeder, or chaff and flares to a Shuttle. Starfighters are upgraded to your choice of a Heavy Fighter
or Fighter-Bomber configuration (pg 61). Improves the strength of the chassis or hull and hardens
civilian vehicles against Ion weapons.

Jumper Warranty [50 IP]

Your vehicle no longer needs fuel or maintenance (or ammo, if Militarized), will never break down, and
will slowly self-repair unless completely destroyed. Allows you to replace speeders once per day and
space vehicles once per 7 days. Replacements retain all aftermarket upgrades and modifications. In the
case of speeders, you may choose to have the new speeder waiting for you immediately, just 'off
screen'—you'll know where it is.

27
 SHIPS
Don't worry, you won't have to rely on hitchhiking or public transports. You get your own ship, free of charge,
and 400 Ship Points (SP)1 to be spent on this section only. Your ship(s) will be automatically stowed and
carried between Jumps; if your ship is damaged or destroyed, it will be repaired or replaced at that time. You
may import a comparably-sized vessel you already own to be your ship.

Take the ship corresponding to your class for [Free], or pay [50 SP] to take either other ship of your faction.
Drop-Ins may pick freely. You may purchase additional ships of either faction for [100 SP] each.

JEDI SITH

Corellian Defender-Class Light Corvette Fury-Class Imperial Interceptor

TROOPER BOUNTY HUNTER

Rendili Hyperworks BT-7 Thunderclap Kuat Drive Yards D5-Mantis Patrol Craft
SMUGGLER AGENT

Corellian XS Stock Light Freighter X-70B Phantom

1 Anything you can buy with SP may be bought with CP, or with any combination of CP and SP.

28
 GENERAL
Standard Accommodations [Free]
The bare necessities of living and working in space. Your ship includes living and eating space, bathrooms,
cleaning and laundry equipment, a simple kitchen, a workspace to repair and maintain equipment, and
other basic conveniences. The exact layout of these rooms is up to you. The various chores associated
with keeping your ship clean are fully automated, by your choice of either small sweeper droids or Fiat
magic. All ships have a full set of military-grade sensors plus scanning and surveying equipment, as well
as Basic Weapons, a First-Aid Station, and a Communications Suite, as described in their sections.

Your ship also comes with 500 m3 of configurable free space to be partitioned into cargo holds or sleeping
quarters as you see fit. In the case of sleeping quarters, the included furnishings will scale with the size
and resulting 'niceness' of the space. As a general guide:

Military Bunks like you'd find on a submarine can fit 2 people and their footlockers per 5 m3.
Cramped Quarters provide some level of privacy and fill 20 m3 per single room or 30 m3 for a double.
Comfortable Quarters take up 60 m3, and can fit a desk, chair, and shelving with room to pace.
Luxurious Quarters take up 120 m3 to include extra space and a private bathroom.

Luxury Accommodations [50 SP] (Free: Phantom)

Upgraded accommodations, making everything about living on board more comfortable. The beds are
softer, the furniture finer, bare metal walls covered by cozy facades, and that recycled-air smell is gone
forever. Adds a set of Luxurious Quarters and two sets of Comfortable Quarters without cutting into the
space the ship normally has available. The kitchen is fit for a luxury liner, and there's even bar in the dining
area now, as well.

Made Like They Used To [50 SP]

This perk is explicit insurance of your purchase and a little more besides. If destroyed, you'll have another
ship ready 'off screen' at most once every 90 days, rather than being forced to wait for the next Jump;
when the ship is ready, you will receive a single-use remote which will summon the new ship to your
current location via autopilot as described by the Beckon Call upgrade. Replacement ships will now also
retain all aftermarket upgrades and other modifications. Lastly, you no longer have to worry about the
logistical inconveniences of space travel: the ship no longer needs maintenance or fuel, never breaks
down, will repair itself slowly over time if damaged by outside forces, and Restocks its stores of ammo,
food, water, oxygen, and other such 'simple' resources whenever you come into port.

29
 WEAPONS
Basic Weapons [Free]
All ships come with a set of standard weapons. Basic Laser Turrets are suitable for repelling small attack
craft, but unlikely to crack the shields of larger targets. Homing Missiles are designed to track and destroy
small fighter craft, are capable of stripping hard-points off larger ships in a pinch, and the rack can target
and launch up to 4 missiles at different targets simultaneously. A Torpedo Tube launches a large, slow,
shield-breaching missile capable of dealing heavy damage to even the toughest ships in the setting with a
shot to a vulnerable area. Both the Rack of Homing Missiles and Torpedo Tube have an internal magazine
that will never run dry, though the Torpedo Tube takes a while to ready another shot.

Heavy Laser Battery [50 SP]

Replaces the Basic Laser Turrets with larger versions that fire faster and hit harder, allowing them to slice
through even heavily shielded small craft and pose a threat to vulnerable areas of capital ships.

If you really want to be a capital-ship killer, you can upgrade the lasers to Turbolaser Batteries for another
[150 SP]. It should be impossible to fit Turbolasers on a ship the size of a small yacht, but there they are.

DEFENSES
Reinforced Hull [50 SP] (Free: Thunderclap, D5-Mantis)
Thicker armor stops more firepower before it can reach critical systems, while additional reinforcements
to the hull allow the ship to keep flying even if half of it has been stripped to the bone. This doesn't just
make your ship tough, it guarantees full functionality down to the very last hit point. Also includes heavy
emergency bulkheads to protect the crew who aren't on fire.

Supercharged Shield Generator [50 SP] (Free: Defender and Fury)

This upgrade doubles the amount of punishment your shields will take before failing, with an equal
improvement to their recharge rate. Simple, straight-forward, and damned effective.

MEDICAL
First-Aid Station [Free]
A room dedicated to treating simple injuries, such as burns, cuts,
scrapes, and sprains. Also provides limited options for treating more
serious injuries such as blaster wounds and broken bones.

Medical Center [50 SP] (Free: Defender, Fury)

Replaces the simple First-Aid Station with a Medical Center fit for
fixing broken bones, reattaching fingers, and regrowing lost skin. While not a
panacea, it is at a minimum capable of keeping even the most critically injured
patients alive long enough to be transferred to more advanced facilities.

Advanced Medical Facility [100 SP] (Requires Medical Center)

Further upgrades the Medical Center with the right equipment for every
treatable disease, illness, or injury imaginable. Features two full-body Kolto
tanks, organ cloning vats, a full surgical theater, and two integrated medical
droids capable of performing any known procedure without assistance.

30
 CARGO
Additional Internal Space [25 SP]
250 m3 of extra space, which may be partitioned for cargo and sleeping quarters as described in Standard
Accommodations. This option may be purchased up to 6 times.

Opaque Hull [50 SP] (Free: XS Stock, Phantom)

Replaces the internal plating of the ship with materials that are significantly harder for sensors to
penetrate, masking the identity of your passengers and the nature of your cargo from the scanners of
passing ships and customs agencies. More scrupulous ports may insist on manual inspection, but that
opens the door for bribing, charming, or intimidating the inspectors. Or you could simply hide your illegal
goods (or guests) where they won't be found.

Hidden Compartments [25 SP per 10 m3] (Free: XS Stock)

These well-hidden compartments blend seamlessly into the walls, floors, or ceilings your vessel. They can
be used for hiding fugitives just as easily as smuggling contraband and dodging tariffs, and are guaranteed
to remain undiscovered unless you choose to reveal them. The XS Stock comes standard with 20 m 3 of
hidden compartments.

Advanced Cargo Handling [50 SP] (Free: XS Stock)

Upgrades the ship's Cargo Hold(s) with independent environmental controls, ceiling mounted tractor
mechanisms, and wide, motorized exterior elevators and ramps for better handling of delicate and/or
bulky goods.

UTILITY
Communications Suite [Free/50 SP]
A full communications suite for secure, long-range chatter. While the Free version is already encrypted to
the best standards the setting's tech can offer, the 50 SP version is perfectly secure, immune to all forms
of jamming, and can never be intercepted, traced, or otherwise compromised.

Priority Docking Authorization [50 SP] (Free: Defender, Fury)

A ship identification pass that marks the owner of the ship as someone important. Even in crowded ports,
you'll find yourself ushered to the front of the line, and red tape will fall away like confetti. It may even let
you get through customs with no questions asked, depending on the polity in question.

Beckon Call [50 SP]

This remote control allows you to summon or dismiss your ship from
a nebulous 'off screen' orbit around whatever planet, moon, station,
or starship you are on. Even if you should somehow find yourself
halfway across the galaxy, your ship will be waiting nearby. If you
have a shuttle or starfighter docked to your ship, the same device
will also have buttons to summon that, instead. A full autopilot suite
will direct the ship or vehicle to a location of your choice within line of
sight.

You will always have the device on you; it cannot be lost or stolen. The ship is
vulnerable during its automated flight, but you will be warned by your device if
summoning or dismissing the ship would put it in danger. Once safely 'stowed',
your ship is perfectly protected and will never be found. How long it takes to
arrive depends on how far away it would reasonably have to be to remain
undetected by troublesome parties.

31
Advanced Navigation System [50 SP]
A computer system that contains perfect charts for navigation, no matter where you are. You'll always be
able to find your way, and will never have to worry about accidents during FTL maneuvers, as long as you
don't manually override the system. The system is also able to perform maneuvers that most pilots would
consider ludicrously risky, such as jumping near gravity wells or into or out of other navigational hazards,
with the same 100% success rate.

Low-Profile Hull [50 SP] (Free: Phantom)

Specially contoured metal-ceramic alloys massively reduce the sensor profile of your ship, shrinking its
apparent size on sensors and greatly lowering the range at which active scanning will detect you. Only the
most advanced active sensors will be able to detect you beyond visual range, although passive sensors
will still be able to see you. Also interferes with guided weapons, making it easier to shake off homing
missiles and lowering the accuracy of computer-controlled enemy turrets.

Fabricators [100 SP] (Free: Thunderclap, D5-Mantis)

A miniature ship-based foundry that can easily print solid metal or polymer parts needed for maintaining
and repairing your gear, and can even (slowly) produce more complicated items like electronics, power
cells, explosives, and medical supplies, given the proper raw resources. It also makes your ship a valid
'resupply' point for all Restocking personal equipment, meaning you won't have to spend any fabricator
time or resources replacing your CP-bought ammo or explosives, even light-years away from home.

Thermal Reservoir [50 SP]

This large heat-storage element allows your ship to 'go dark' for a time by capturing all heat the ship
would normally emit, causing it to vanish from passive scanners. This doesn't affect active sensors or stop
someone from seeing you through a window, but you won't be detected by anyone who's not running
their own (loud) active scanners, and with a Low-Profile Hull you'll be functionally invisible even to them.

How long you can stay stealthy depends on how much heat your ship is generating: on minimum power
with no occupants, the reservoir can store 72 hours of heat. The body heat and life support requirements
of a single passenger will cut that time by a full third, and active maneuvering will fill the reservoir within
an hour. Weapons and shields generate too much heat to capture. Venting stored heat takes up to 90
seconds for a full reservoir and makes your ship glow so brightly to infrared sensors that other captains
would be forgiven for worrying that you're about to explode.

Cloaking Device [100 SP]

This rare and extremely valuable device generates a field around a ship that renders it transparent to all
incoming energy as well as absorbing any emissions, making it completely invisible to all known sensors
and the naked eye. Firing weapons or using active scanners will reveal the cloaked ship.

Cloaking puts considerable strain on the Adegan crystal at the heart of the device. In peak condition, the
cloak can run for 15 minutes every hour without harm. Exceeding this limit damages the crystal, which
fails entirely after an additional 15 minutes of use. Damaged crystals have a linearly lower safe operating
time; at 50% integrity, the device would only have a 7½ minute operating time before beginning to damage
the crystal further. As a CP purchase, a damaged crystal 'heals' over time; it takes 12 hours for the crystal
to fully recover after being reduced to 0% integrity.

A ship with Low-Profile Hull will put less strain on the device, as its reduced reflectivity lowers the
amount of energy the field needs to divert; such a ship will be capable of remaining cloaked for twice as
long as a ship without the hull modification. If the ship has a Thermal Reservoir, the time it can remain
cloaked is doubled again, but using the two in conjunction will fill the Reservoir. The device always requires
45 minutes of 'rest' per 100% of its nominal duration to prevent damage to the crystal.

32
 COMPANIONS
There is no charge for recruiting new companions you meet in the setting, but you must do so on your own
merits, without any supernatural compulsions or charm. Non-coercive aspects of social Perks still apply. If
you wish, you may pay [50 CP] per canon character to arrive in a version of the universe where the
character(s) are highly amenable to recruitment, though you can still flub it if you really mess up. If you have
open import slots, you may grant them to your newly recruited companion(s), and they will be able to spend
the points at the end of the Jump as though importing as the class which best reflects their current self.

Partner [50 CP]

A single companion who will accompany you on your adventure. This may be a new individual loyal to you,
or a companion you choose to import. They receive 800 CP, 500 IP, and share both the effects and CP
reward of any Drawbacks you take, overriding all other restrictions. In other words, your Partner must take
all Drawbacks you take and may not take Drawbacks you do not take, and uses your limits and rules as
their limits and rules. Your Partner starts alongside you at your chosen starting location.

Team [100/150 CP]

Up to 3 companions for your adventure, either new individuals loyal to you, or companions you've
recruited previously. They receive an origin and associated freebies, 600/800 CP, and 200/300 IP, as well
as a Ship and 0/100 SP.

Full Lineup [200/300 CP]

Up to 8 imported companions, with the same resources as given by the Team option.

Call it a Guild [300/450 CP]

Up to 20 imported companions, with the same resources as given by the Team option.

Guest Passes [0-200 CP]

An unlimited number of spots for preexisting companions to import. By default, such companions gain an
origin and all associated freebies at no charge to you, and may take Drawbacks to earn CP. Every 50 CP
you spend on this option, or 150 CP spent on any other companion option(s), grants these companions
150 CP and 50 IP, up to a maximum of 600 CP and 200 IP after 4 upgrades. Does not grant ships or SP.

🛈 You may forgo all Guest Passes options and awarded upgrades (including the baseline Free option) if you
really want to keep your companions from importing into the setting for some reason.

Astromech Droid [50 CP OR 1 Non-Guest-Pass Import Slot]

A fully-functional astromech droid, an essential companion for any starfarer. Your droid may be a new
individual, or you may import a willing companion, or you may import a robot, AI, or magic spirit with a
similar role to upgrade it to a full companion. You may waive the base cost by assigning the droid a
purchased, non-Guest-Pass slot. In addition to the Free Astromech perks (following page), the companion
receives 600 CP; you may spend 50 CP once to grant them an additional 400 IP. Astromech Droid
companions have no Class, receive no free perks or items except those specific to Astromech Droids, and
may not take personal Drawbacks (except Binds on Pickup, pg 38). They still receive CP from group
Drawbacks and may spend their CP without restrictions.

Companions may not purchase other companions; however, you may purchase multiple Astromech Droids
and assign them as you see fit, or your companions may purchase the Item version of the Astromech
Droid (pg 26). Note that you (or another non-droid companion of your choice) will be considered the Droid's
owner for the duration of the Jump, which may affect the 'willing' qualifier when importing companions
you already have. Droids start with their owner at that person's starting location.

33
Binary Cant [+0]
As an astromech droid, you lack the hardware and programming to speak in anything but bleeps and
whistles. Most people who interact with droids on a regular basis are able to understand you, but you
may find yourself needing a protocol droid to translate for the less worldly. On the flip side, your
programming includes the ability to understand every extant language in the Galaxy, and even includes
information on many languages of purely archaeological interest.

Mostly Armless [0]

Astromech droids lack what most species would consider arms, but make up for this with a variety of
specialized manipulators, including equivalents for most tools, such as screwdrivers, wrenches, pliers,
wire-cutters, bolt-cutters, plasma-cutters, tweezers, arc-welders, hand-drills, and soldiering irons. In
droid form, you have access to these tools at all times and can use any number of them simultaneously,
provided that use doesn't cause them to physically obstruct each other. You also have a universal data-
jack, 'Jumper-grade' communicator (pg 25), and hologram projector built in to your chassis.

When not in droid form, you may summon equivalent tools to hand at-will.

Machine Expertise [0]

Your intended role grants you Expertise in the following areas:
• You can repair weapons, armor, vehicles, and equipment—yourself included—to good-as-new
condition with the right resources, and can kludge together 'good enough' fixes out of inferior parts.
• You can co-pilot any vehicle with a compatible socket, such as starfighters and some speeders, and
can jack-in to larger vessels like starships to control various subsystems.
• You're loaded with a software suite for slicing, and can use slicer spikes to enhance your slicing ability.

Slapstick Sidekick [0]

Droids are fully capable of detecting damage to themselves, but do not experience pain the way organics
do. This is good news, since you're more likely to take the brunt of any unfortunate mishaps your party
encounters, such as being hit by arcs of electricity or falling rocks that would otherwise have harmed
your allies. You'll never suffer lasting harm from these incidents, although you'll likely let out a comedic
squeal or two along the way. It's funny when it happens to robots, right?

This perk attracts misfortune that would have otherwise hit the bearer's allies, but
does not make the bearer more likely to suffer otherwise. The effects of any
misfortune it does attract are guaranteed to be more light-hearted than
normal, as well. Can be toggled on and off at will post-Jump.

Custom Loadout [0]

In droid form, you may equip any CP-bought active-use items (i.e. not
clothes or armor) fit for a human, and they will adapt to your unique
form. This includes weapons, as long as they could be used by a
'normal person' of the item's origin setting. If you have armor-
boosting perks, they apply to your chassis' plating. You also gain one
of the following weapons as an integrated item:

• Holdout Pistol (30s Recharge per 8 shots)

• Ion Blaster (30s Recharge per 2 shots)
• Rockets (2x Fragmentation, Restocking)

When not in droid form, you may summon this weapon to

hand at any time in the form of a small pistol. It functions the same as it does
in droid form.

34
 DRAWBACKS
You may earn up to 1200 CP from Drawbacks; Companions may earn up to 600 CP. You may take 1 Drawback
that normally awards CP for IP, and 1 for SP, at 150% of their values; such Drawbacks count against your
Drawback Limit at their new Point value. Drawbacks expire at the end of the Jump.

It's Up To You [+0 CP]

This toggle allows you to step into the shoes of once of the canonical class heroes and follow their
footsteps through the treacherous years of Cold (and Not-So-Cold) War between the Republic and Empire.
You aren't required to follow the rails, but just not doing something may not be enough to avert it, because
the leaders will try to find someone else if you faff off. While inaction won't avert events, you can actively
screw with the plot as much as you want. The toggle exists in case you want to be one of the canon player
characters, it won't interfere with your free will.

Only one person may take this toggle for each of the 8 canon player characters. Your class, background,
and starting location are determined by the character, but you may spend points without limitations. You
may not take drawbacks that conflict with the plot (such as Disreputable Background for the Knight), or
that are redundant with said plot (such as Back to School for the Inquisitor). You may not take Expanded
Universe's Full Divergence. All other Drawbacks are fair game.

Expanded Universe [+0 CP] [Jumper Only]

If you have already visited the Star Wars universe at an earlier time, you may have the consequences of
your actions in that time carry over into the current Era. Choose one of the following options:

Only Background Details

The setting will give lip service to what you did before, but nothing that affects the main plotline will
have changed.

Convergent History
Somehow, events between your previous adventure and now have managed to arrive at approximately
the same situation, even if the path to reach that point was wildly different. If necessary, the in-universe
time gap between that Jump and this one may have changed, but the same characters will appear.

Full Divergence
History will have continued to diverge from the point of your interference, and may well create a Galaxy
that is wildly different from the one in which The Old Republic takes place. The Galaxy will still be
recognizable, but the actual plot may not be. Incompatible with It's Up To You.

Hollow-cron Hoarder [+100 CP] [Jumper Only]

What's a bit of game mechanics between friends? With this OPTIONAL RULES
Drawback, the Holocrons from the MMO become a real
phenomenon, scattered across the galaxy waiting for you to
🛈 Every year of your stay, roll 1d6. You
find them all. Don't worry, they're guaranteed to remain
find that many hollow-crons that year.
undisturbed until you track them down, and are easily
distinguishable from real Holocrons by the fact they're made 🛈 For every week you spend specifically
of High-Quality Collector's Edition cheap plastic. Not seeking out hollow-crons, roll 1d6. On
impressed? Too bad. You're not leaving until you find all 50 a 5 or 6, you find another hollow-cron.
'hollow-crons', and your Drawbacks won't expire until you 🛈 Finding all 50 hollow-crons will not
do. Extend your stay by 5 years or use the optional rules→ allow you to leave early.

35
Gone Native [+100]
Your out of jump memories are weakened to the point that they barely feel like your own, and don't affect
you anywhere near as much as those of your current Jump self. While you still remember everything you
would normally, you are far more 'immersed' in this Jump's personality than normal, and your 'First
Reaction's—your gut feelings, knee-jerk reactions, emotional responses, and general attitude—match
the values and experiences of your new identity. This won't radically shift your alignment or even
necessarily change how you act at all, because you can always stop and moderate your actual actions.
Nevertheless, you'll be far more disquieted by thoughts and actions your new self would find abhorrent,
and far less bothered by things they'd accept, no matter how far from your normal values that may be.

If you're a Drop-In, you have no new identity to interfere with you, but instead will be dealing with the
intense existential horror of amnesia for the duration of the Jump, because even though all your memories
are still there, they won't feel like yours. It may not have the sort of 'active effects' it would with a Jump
Identity, but that's not a free pass; instead, you'll simply be miserably uncomfortable with your existence.

Force Anomaly [+100 CP]

Something about you stands out to Force Adepts near enough to sense you. Maybe it's a result of your
Jumper soul, a consequence of being foreign to the world, or just the effect mandated by this Drawback,
but your weird Force presence will produce 'Huh, that's odd…' reactions in any Adepts you meet. How
close they'd have to be to notice you depends on the Force Adept in question: a typical Adept would need
to be within 50 meters or so, but stronger Adepts would notice sooner, and someone looking for you
specifically would be able to 'see' you from further away. Without a technique to hide your presence,
Vitiate could spot you the moment you entered orbit if he knew to look.

Force Adepts who investigate further will learn that you have great potential to bring about change, which
will make you an attractive pawn for mid-level plotters, schemers, and other 'forward thinkers' of both
factions. Power players like Vitiate and his Dark Council and the Jedi High Council may be curious, but have
too many other concerns to trouble themselves with you unless you start making waves, so you won't be
drawing a huge amount of heat right off the bat. How you deal with the attention you do get is up to you.

Perpetual Poverty [+200 CP]

Your wallet is a treadmill you can never beat. No matter what sort of windfall you may find, something will
come along to make sure your bank account comes crashing back down. Any bit of good fortune will be
eclipsed by equally bad luck, and repairs and fines will eat up the lion's share of every reward, leaving you
barely enough to put food on the table and fuel in the tank. If you're stuck dealing with other Drawbacks
that put a pinch on your funds, you may not even have that much. Forget about upgrading your stuff and
focus on keeping it running as long as you can; replacing it is going to be a nightmare. May the Force help
you if you fall into debt.

If you are part of an organization that normally wouldn't require you to pay for your stuff, such as a
Trooper serving on a normal deployment, you will instead be cursed with horrible luck when it comes to
actually receiving equipment. This only ever affects you, but if the quartermaster is one short of anything
they issue to the troops, you will be the one who loses out, and they will invariably be one short of
something. Your sources will almost never have anything you attempt to requisition directly, either, forcing
you to buy your own gear and bringing you back to the central problem this Drawback introduces.

36
 Back to school [+200 CP]
You Jumped in a little early, didn't you? Rather than landing in the role of an action-ready hero, you're still
learning the ropes, up to 10 years before the nominal start of your Jump at your Benefactor's discretion.
Your age is reduced to that of a young adult of your chosen species, and your chosen starting location is
where your training will end, rather than where it begins. The Jump clock doesn't start until you 'graduate',
either, so don't think you're shaving time off your stay in a safer setting. Because this adds time to the
beginning of your Jump, scenario timers are also delayed.

You even managed to Jump in too early for all your new SAFETY GUARANTEE
perks and items, except for one freebie of your choice. Not
so for Drawbacks, unfortunately; Bounty Hunted is You can still be injured enough to require
postponed, but all others will kick in immediately. Don't significant cybernetics, and the guarantee
worry, you're guaranteed to get the rest of your purchases will only ensure you get something good
over the course of your training, and it is safer; this is the enough to get you up and moving again.
tutorial, and if this is your first Jump, you are Fiat Darth Vader is lively enough to kill
Guaranteed to survive the full learning experience and will countless Jedi during the Jedi Purge even
be capable and conscious when the Jump clock starts. though his health situation is unenviable,
How good your position is once its over is still your to say the least.
responsibility; see the 'SAFETY GUARANTEE' sidebar (right)
for examples of how badly you can mess up despite the You could also end up in situations that
Guarantee's protection. create a more long-term threat to your life:
for example, a Smuggler could end up in
For half value, you may apply the Guarantee even if this is debt, a Trooper assigned to a penal legion,
not your first Jump. This is likely most tempting for Sith an Agent suspected of treason, or a Sith
Jumpers, who are bound for a wonderful stay at the serving a master who considers them
Korriban Academy of Everything-Trying-To-Kill-You. expendable (more than usual, anyway).

Heroic Expectations [+300 CP]

Why is this a drawback? Because being a Hero (or simply a Champion, if you're not the charitable sort)
means being the person the powerful go to when something is wrong. Forget a nice, quiet life; whenever
there's a crisis, people will turn to you to solve it, even if you're hiding on an island in the ass end of the
Galaxy. What's worse is that you'll feel the need to head bravely into danger to solve it; exactly why
depends on who you are as a person, but it is Fiat Guaranteed to be something that will get you off your
ass and into trouble. Don't expect much more than a token gesture of thanks and more work for your
efforts, either; someone like you wouldn't need more than that, right? If you choose the boosted
Disreputable Background Drawback as well, expect a lot of awkwardness at the inevitable award
ceremony; then raid the buffet, because there's not a chance in hell you're getting paid for your trouble.

Got A Bad Feeling About This [+400 CP]

Your instincts, precognitive powers, and other danger senses work fine, but always too late to actually
help when it comes to avoiding a fight. You will never recognize a trap until you're too committed to abort,
leaving you no choice but to power through the unfolding disaster. This doesn't prevent you from using
precognitive tricks in combat, but it will mess with your ability to recognize even obvious bait until you're in
too deep to back out. Normal people would learn after a few times, but thanks to Drawback Fiat, you never
will. Hey, at least you bought something good with this, right?

The Drawback negates all long-term prognostication powers, as well as danger senses, meta-knowledge,
genre-savviness, basic instincts, and a good bit of common sense, but only when it comes to determining
whether or not you're walking into a trap or other perilous encounter. The key words are 'into an
encounter'; in other words, it won't make you stupid in everyday life or hinder you while you're getting out
of a sticky situation, but it will lead you into trouble in the first place.

37
Bounty Hunted [+400 CP]
There's a bounty on your head, and it's a big one. Regardless of whether you're an anonymous dirt farmer
on Mudball XII, a renowned soldier of your chosen faction, or a crime lord surrounded by your strongest
enforces, someone is going to think they can cash in. To make things worse, it's not just the standard
bounty hunters who'll be after you; the money on offer
assures a varied and diverse set of potential assassins. The
hunters themselves won't scale beyond the setting like a OPTIONAL RULES
traditional Scaling Enemy Drawback, but the bounty on your
head will, and there will be hunter teams dangerous, 🛈 Every year, roll 2d4 and take the
competent, and kitted enough to go after even ridiculously average (round down); you are
large amounts of money. You'll suffer about two dozen attacked that many times that year.
serious attempts on your life per 10 years spent in the Jump,
each of which will be a legitimate threat, and there's no 🛈 Roll a d12 for each attack to determine
pattern to when and where they'll occur. Spread them out the month it takes place.
across your stay or use the optional rules→ if you want a 🛈 You may suffer more or less than the
truly random experience. Stay sharp, Jumper. stated two dozen attacks.

Disreputable Background [+100-200 CP]

For [+100 CP], you were a slave, criminal, beggar, or refugee, and it sticks to you like a bad smell; change
your Background to the corresponding Disreputable sub-type (pg 4). While this only affects your starting
point, it will be an uphill battle to rise above the stigma of your past in the eyes of the movers and shakers
of the galaxy. You're more likely than normal to run into people who have a problem with your history,
such as being stopped by a particularly bigoted cop or dealing with obnoxiously judgmental clerks. This
does not change the setting or people; it merely nudges the assholes already present into your way.

For [+200 CP], you start as above, and you will always find yourself scorned by the elite fools too proud,
snobby, or self-important to respect their 'lessors' until you've proven yourself to them specifically.
Somehow, they'll always know your past, and word of mouth won't be enough to change their minds; you
have to impress every person you want to respect you individually, by doing something they have a direct,
personal interest in. The grudging respect you earn won't be nearly as good as proper appreciation, either,
since even if the self-important jerks acknowledge your effectiveness, they'll likely resent you for proving
them wrong about 'your sort'.

The boosted version doesn't actively mess with people's heads or change their character, but it does apply
some minor passive perception filters to people who are already biased against your background by
ensuring they recognize you as being Disreputable in the first place, strengthening their initial (negative)
impression of you, and encouraging them to ignore second-hand information that would raise their
opinion of you. People who wouldn't be mean to you in the first place aren't affected, but pompous elites
will be dismissive assholes until you manage to prove yourself to them specifically. All inconveniences are
also turned way up, to the point that you will have trouble arranging an audience or collecting your bills.
Good luck getting the more stuck up jerks to pay you for your work.

Binds on Pickup [+200 IP]

You get 200 IP! However, all items you buy with CP this Jump cannot be shared, and items purchased with
those 200 IP in whole or part retain this effect even after the Jump ends . This won't stop enemies who
manage to steal your gear from using it themselves, but you can't willingly loan it out, and attempting to
game your way around this restriction will cause the item to break completely. May be taken by
Astromech Droid companions.

You may not use the IP from Binds on Pickup to purchase Resources.

38
 Massively Singleplayer [+200-300 CP] [Restricted CP] [Jumper Only]
You're going in alone, at least for the short term. For the first few years of the Jump, your imported or
purchased companions will be hidden from you, and you them. Events will conspire to make sure you don't
run into each other naturally, and any attempts you make to track them, or they you, will be Fiat blocked. If
you take this Drawback with a Partner, they are not affected but gain no CP from it. Astromech Droid
companions will find their way to you when the Drawback ends; Astromech Droid items are unaffected.

You gain [+200 CP] for two years, or [+300 CP] for four years, to be spent on companions only. You may
not spend this CP on a Partner. You may not take this Drawback for alternate Point awards.

Far, Far Away [+200-800 CP] [Group Drawback] [Limit Breaker]

The Galaxy is a distant place, somewhere far away in space and time, and not everything you have made
the trip with you…

Far [+200 CP]

You lose access to the Warehouse and everything in it for the duration of the Jump. You may take items
with you at the start of the Jump, but only those which can be reasonably carried on your person, and
items cannot be replaced until the end of the Jump (if applicable). Imported items cannot assume
alternate forms, but retain their properties. Your companions may come and go from the Warehouse but
may not remove items from it. Companions gain [+100 CP].

Away [+400 CP]

You and your companions lose all out-of-Jump powers, with the exception of your Body Mod and at most
one self-revive/extra life/1-up per person of that person's choice. You retain your skills and knowledge,
but all special abilities are locked out. You may still use human and near-human alt-forms, but they will
provide no abilities your form this Jump doesn't have, and their capabilities are capped by that form or
your Body Mod, whichever is higher. Companions gain [+200 CP]. Can be taken with Far.

Far, Far Away [+800 CP]

You get to bring nothing with you into the Galaxy. You are reduced down to your Body Mod, your
imported items now lack all import properties, your Warehouse is sealed, your alt-forms are locked, your
previously collected perks absent, your Fiat-granted skills rusty and half-forgotten, and you don't even
get to bring a revive anymore, either. What's more, you and your companions lose all meta-knowledge of
the setting.

You still know about the Jumpchain, your build, and your companions. You also know everything a normal
citizen of the Galaxy would, including recent history and the current state of your local area. However,
you know nothing about the future, threats that aren't common knowledge, details that aren't public or
readily available to your background, or the specifics of any meta-knowledge-dependent plans you may
have made going into the Jump. The experience is that of Jumping into an obscure work you've never
heard of and didn't research. Details you could pick up from this document are also obscured, though you
still know exactly how your purchases work, and even why you picked them to the extant that your
decision didn't involve specifics about the setting or plot. You remember that you took this Drawback,
and what its effects are.

Includes and overrides Far and Away. Companions gain [+400 CP]. It shouldn't be impossible, since you
probably took this to pay for some pretty awesome perks, but you'll be vulnerable and functionally blind.
Good luck.

The permutations for this Drawback are referred to as 'Far', 'Away', 'Far and Away', and 'Far, Far Away'.

39
 SCENARIOS
Jumpers willing to do more work receive more rewards. Only the Jumper may attempt scenarios 1, and they
must declare their intention to do so before insertion. Failing a scenario has no consequences on the rest of
your Chain. Consolation prizes require at least a good-faith effort at completing the challenge; selecting a
scenario and then ignoring it is not rewarded. All scenario rewards (and consolation prizes) are Fiat-backed.

Scenarios are watermarked with either the Light side symbol (left), the Dark side symbol (right), or a blend of
the two, depending on whether the scenario goals are (generally speaking) 'good', 'evil', or up to your
discretion. This is a suggestion only; you may choose to attempt any scenario(s) you wish, regardless of your
faction, Force alignment, or moral compass.

There are three additional rules applied to scenarios this Jump:

Boilerplate Rule
If a Supplement applied to the Jump or the effect of the Expanded Universe Toggle (pg 35) trivializes the
goals or invalidates the basic assumptions of a scenario, you may not attempt that scenario. You may still
go through the motions if you wish, but you will not gain either the Reward or the Consolation Prize.

Emergency Exit Rule

If the scenario adds time to your stay, your companions may choose to either remain in the setting for the
duration of your attempt or 'skip to the end', in which case they will be moved forward in time to after you
have either succeeded or failed the challenge. Those that remain are free to assist as much as they can
unless the scenario states otherwise.

You may exit the Jump normally at any time after your nominal Jump duration (including any time added by
Drawbacks) is over, although if the scenario is not complete, doing so is considered a forfeit. Extra time
added by scenarios will not endanger your Chain. If you die after your Jump would have otherwise ended,
you will simply be forced to leave at that time.

It Takes Effort Rule

Fiat effects that flat-out dictate "You succeed at/accomplish X" will not apply to scenario goals. Perks that
boost your effectiveness, efficiency, and so on apply as normal, but perks that declare you successful will
not allow you to bypass the challenges you will face. The goals are called 'challenges' because you're
expected to work for it.

This is not a hard-and-fast rule, and such effects can be used to bring about victory, but only if they are at
least a step or two removed from the challenge itself. Attempting to apply a Fiat-backed success effect
directly to a listed scenario goal won't work, but using them on sub-goals of your own devising will.

1 Usually; see note on Mentor Syndrome (pg 44).

40
 PAX JUMPERIA
The Treaty of Coruscant was not a peace; it was an armistice for nine years. Or it would be, if you weren't
around. Insert the day the Treaty was signed, in 3653 BBY. Whichever version of this challenge you choose to
attempt, you're going to need all the time you can get; to that end, extend your visit from 10 years to 100.

The Challenge (Light-side) The Challenge (Dark-side)

This is a test of diplomacy intended to push you You do not reason with squabbling children, you
to your limit. bring them to heel.

Your goal: prevent another large-scale Galactic Your goal: control the entirety of the territories
War. This doesn't just mean preventing the next claimed by the Republic and Empire at the start of
War, because short term peace is not enough. You your Jump. You may do so by political trickery or
must bring the relationship between the Republic conquest, but you must be the undisputed ruler of
and Empire to the point at which they are, if not the Galaxy. You must then secure your Dominion
allies, at least no worse than disagreeable from all threats that would fracture or conquer it,
neighbors, because your goal is a peace that will including any rebellions your rule may bring, and
last unto the Prequel Era in over 3000 years. ensure it will last through the Prequel Era; over
3000 years, at a minimum.
Border skirmishes will not fail the scenario if the
conflict doesn't escalate into a full-scale war. You must remain head of state until you complete
Engaging in a war of conquest against either the scenario. Should you be deposed or your
polity yourself constitutes a failure. Dominion fracture, the scenario is a failure.

This is the most free-form of the Scenarios: there are few goals and no specific means to achieve them.
That is not to say either will be easy, as the challenge requires you leave behind an order that will last for
thousands of years in your absence.

You must declare either Light side or Dark side as your goal when you select the scenario; this determines
what Reward and Consolation prize you are eligible for. You must complete the scenario within 100 years
from the moment you import, even if other rules would extend your time in the setting beyond that. You
do not need to stay the full century; the scenario is declared complete as soon as you manage to get the
Galaxy into a state in which it will successfully pass the requirements, at which point you may leave as
soon as you wish.

Good luck with that.

If You Succeed [Scenario Reward]

You gain the entire tech base of the present Galaxy, including the jealously guarded advances of the most
secretive corporations and military researchers in the setting. You also gain the following reward(s) based
on your methods:

If you brought millennia of peace to the Galaxy If you appointed yourself the ruler of the Galaxy
through diplomacy without further conflict, you and established a new order that would span
gain the A Universe of Possibilities feature millennia, you gain the To the Victor Go the Spoils
(following page). feature (following page).

If You Fail [Consolation Prize]

A mug with "Galaxy's #1 Diplomat" printed on it. A mug with "Galaxy's #1 Warlord" printed on it.
The mug is chipped and cannot be repaired. The mug is chipped and cannot be repaired.

41
A Universe of Possibilities To the Victor Go the Spoils
Your prize is a pocket dimension attached to your You may take the Galaxy, now almost completely
Warehouse, with your choice of any metaphysics under your control, with you on your journeys in a
(magic) system you know of, or any combination pocket dimension attached to your Warehouse.
of such systems.
While completing the scenario ensures that your
To start with, the new universe contains a single Dominion itself will last more than 3000 years
planetary system and its star. The world may be without input, it would be wise to make sure
anything from a barren rock to a lush garden you're still in charge from time to time. Your rule
world already filled with life of your choice (or is not Fiat backed, so you may have to put down
design). You may include native sentient life, and the occasional upstart.
may invite others to colonize or emigrate to your
new world. As civilization on the world expands, While your throne may not be safe, the Galaxy is;
your pocket universe will seamlessly expand its no setting-wide disasters will threaten your new
frontiers to match. territory. Abeloth remains contained indefinitely,
and extra-galactic threats cannot to make their
You may interfere with your new sandbox as way into the pocket dimension at all. The only
much or as little as you like, may adjust its possible existential threat to the population of
timescale between 1 and 400x Jump time, and your Galaxy is you yourself, should you wish to
are capable of influencing the details of its terrorize them for some reason.
expansion in a manner similar to 'world
generation settings'. In future Jumps, you may use In future Jumps, you may import your Dominion
the universe or any valid sub-section of it as a as a polity scaled to the setting with you at its
setting-only Supplement. head, or in its full size as a pan-Galactic nation.

Notes
A 'combination' of magic systems may simply be all of those systems at the same time, a single 'hybrid'
system with elements from the source systems, or multiple hybrid and/or non-hybrid systems.

Your pocket dimension (of either type) behaves as its own universe that just happens to be permanently
connected to your Warehouse. If people emigrate, they will remain there across all future Jumps unless
you remove them or they have another source of multiversal travel.

To complete the Light side option, the Republic and Empire must either continue to exist, or transition
smoothly to any future successor state(s) without severe political or social upheaval. Even a benevolent
uplift hews closer to the Dark side option if it involves cultural conquest. Dark side doesn't always mean
'evil' or 'immoral'; in this case, it may simply mean 'quick', 'easy', or 'convenient'. 'Tempting', in other words.

The scenario completion requirement for the Dark side option would not require you to rule for the entire
time span; it only requires that your Dominion remain sovereign and united. However, after conquering the
Republic and Empire but before fulfilling the requirement of stability, you fail the scenario if you are
deposed or your new polity fragments.

It is hypothetically possible to fulfill both Light-side and Dark-side goals, if you somehow manage to
become the head of a unified Republic-Empire state without starting a war, but you must 'call your shot',
and failing either challenge fails the entire scenario. Your consolation prize is in that case is a mug with
"Galaxy's #1 Overachiever" printed on it. The mug is chipped and cannot be repaired.

42
 MENTOR SYNDROME
You will die. Yes, you read that right. Don't worry, it won't end your Chain; call it a 'scripted death'. It'll be really
dramatic, too, something to remember for the rest of your… uh… nevermind.

The Challenge
Rather than leaving the Jump when your time here is over, you must find yourself an apprentice. This must
be someone from the setting (not a Companion) of the same 'class' you imported as, who would otherwise
have no notable accomplishments to their name. You will have a short time to train them before dying in a
suitably dramatic fashion. How long you have with your apprentice depends on how fast you can train
them; you will have at least enough time to give them a few month's worth of normal instruction before
the Plot Reaper comes calling. As a 'cutscene' death, it will ignore all protections and revive effects—you
need to die to attempt the scenario at all!

After your death, your apprentice must go on to carry out a 'Great Accomplishment' that would put them
into the same category as other eminently recognizable characters in the setting. Whether they survive
the Accomplishment or not won't affect you; as long as your training helps them perform a feat worthy of
legend, enough to secure their name in the Lore (not necessarily History) of the Expanded Universe, you
have successfully completed the scenario.

You will be able to appear as a Force Ghost to guide them, regardless of your class, but doing so exhausts
a slowly-replenishing resource, and the cost of reaching them is affected by their mental state. If they are
soul-searching or hoping for guidance, a full-body manifestation for conversation will be possible, even
easy; but if you wish to offer advice in the heat of battle, you will be restricted to only a few words.

It takes 1 week to recharge enough for 1 minute of calm conversation; a phantom manifestation in these
conditions takes no additional effort. In a life-or-death situation, each word costs 2 weeks of charge.
Factors such as the target soul-searching or seeking guidance, having a trinket or similar item of yours in
their possession, and being in a place of significance to your relationship each halve the cost of
communication. (This list is not exhaustive.) You start with 1 month of charge and can bank up to a full
year's worth. Other perks cannot affect this resource in any way.

There is no time limit to this goal beyond your apprentice's lifespan; you may choose to give up and move
on at any time, but doing so forfeits the scenario. If you succeed, you may exit the Jump immediately, or
linger for a few days to congratulate your apprentice on their achievement before departing. You may even
attempt to recruit your apprentice as a companion before you leave, if you wish. Regardless of whether
you succeed or fail, you are revived none the worse for wear upon leaving the Galaxy.

If you later choose to Return to The Old Republic, you may either adopt a new Drop-In identity, or simply
resume your old life as though you never died. How (or if) you choose to explain your recovery is up to you.

If You Succeed [Scenario Reward]

You gain the Death, Yet The Force special feature (following page). Treat this as a nontransferable freebie
perk applied to all forms you possess.

If You Fail [Consolation Prize]

You gain your Force Ghost form as an alt-form. It is identical to your normal form this Jump in all ways
except its appearance, which is tinted the color of your alignment and slightly transparent.

43
Death, Yet The Force
Should you suffer an otherwise Chain-ending death, you are able to persist as a Force Ghost in the current
setting. You may attach yourself to any non-companion character you have had a peer or mentor-student
relationship with prior to your death (for the latter, you must have been the mentor); if they survive the
remaining Jump time, you are revived at the end of the Jump with no penalties.

You immediately know the location and current status of all valid targets, and have up to 24 hours to
select one. Should you fail to choose within that time, or have no valid targets left, the chance is lost and
your death takes effect as normal. While dead, your ability to directly affect the world beyond your target
is reduced to nearly nothing. When not manifesting, you are still able to monitor your chosen target, or you
may release your mind to the Force until such time as you wish to return to consciousness, triggered by
any condition you wish to set before your 'slumber' as would be judged by you were you still aware.

The requirements and rules for communicating with your target are the same as during the normal
scenario. Those sensitive to ghosts, spirits, or other analogous beings that exist in the current setting may
be able to sense your presence while you are 'active', and may even be able to see or hear you when you
choose to communicate with your target, but you are impossible to detect while not 'awake' and are
immune to banishment, containment, or other forms of interference.

Additionally, even friends and allies unaware of your undying nature are never overly traumatized by your
death(s). That is not to say they don't care, but they are able to swiftly move past it and draw strength and
motivation from the tragedy, rather than giving in to grief. While certainly good for their future mental
state, the most immediate effect is that candidates in your presence at the time of your death are more
likely to rally to victory, or at least survival, in the moments you are least able to assist them.

Notes
Companions who remain in the setting may offer assistance, but if their contributions overshadow either
your training or the apprentice themselves, the Accomplishment will not fulfill the scenario requirement. It
must be your training and guidance, specifically, that pushes the apprentice to greatness. Similarly,
providing your apprentice with extra-normal equipment (that is, items that do not exist within the setting
and/or have supernatural features from being CP-bought) risks having that equipment be more important
than their character arc.

The Accomplishment does not necessarily have to be traditionally heroic or villainous in nature, as long as
it is sufficiently impressive. A ridiculous feat that would grant a character an out-of-universe Memetic Skill
God status would count, such as a Smuggler managing to steal the Imperial flagship and accompanying
escort, or an undercover Agent managing to seduce Satele Shan herself.

If you took Hollow-cron Hoarder, you must find all 50 hollow-crons before the scenario will start. If you're
not keeping track, your Benefactor will be sure to remind you when you are ready to begin.

If you decide you really don't want to die for some reason, you may forfeit the scenario early. Doing so will
prevent you from gaining even the alt-form consolation prize, as you never became a Force Ghost to begin
with. If you die after the normal end of the Jump but before choosing an apprentice, you immediately fail
the scenario, but still receive your Ghost form and may continue as normal. Dying before the normal end of
your Jump is treated as a normal death in every way.

If a Chain-wide effect limits or prevents companion respawns, imported companions may attempt this
scenario. This is the only exception to the 'Companions cannot take scenarios' rule. Companions lose
access to the Death, Yet the Force feature if later changes to Chain-wide rules remove the limits on
respawning that made them eligible for the scenario in the first place.

44
 REVAN'S REDEMPTION
Revan got a really rough break. Losing his faith during the Mandalorian Wars, being corrupted by Vitiate and
sent back to destroy the Republic, regaining his connection to the Light side of the force, then being captured
again and tortured into insanity… he may be the strangest Woobie of the Old Republic Era. If you want to
offer him a happier ending, read on.

The Challenge
If you want to try to fit the broken pieces of one of the Galaxy's most reviled heroes and revered villains
back together, you have your work cut out for you. You cannot prevent Revan's release, his capture of the
Foundry, or his subsequent defeat, because you will be inserting in 3642 BBY, after Revan's Dark side half
flees the Foundry and takes control of the Revanite cult.

The It Takes Effort rule is in full effect here: when it comes to all aspects of this challenge, Fiat perks that
mandate a successful result will not apply. If you are to succeed, it will be through great effort. It may take
years even for a veteran Jumper to successfully heal Revan; if you need more time, you may extend your
Jump so long as Revan lives, but effects that normally end at the end of the Jump will continue through the
extra time.

First, you must capture and contain Revan. Capturing him will be difficult, as he is well hidden within the
shadow cast by the Dark side of the Force, already surrounded by fanatics devoted to him, soon to begin
production of the Infinite Army, and an incredible power in his own right. Containing him will require a cell
capable of holding one of the most powerful Dark Jedi of the Era. You have until his final defeat at Yavin 4
to spirit him away from the Republic and Imperial forces who seek to stop the threat he poses once and
for all.

Once you have captured Revan, you must piece together his fragmented mind. His death in the Foundry
splintered him: the part of him aligned with the Light side of the Force sought to become with the Force,
while the part of him aligned with the Dark Side clung stubbornly to life and began to puppet his fallen
body. You must enter Revan's mind and repair the damage the split has done, which will draw his Light
half back into his body in the process. If you do not have other abilities fit for this process, the spirit of
Meetra Surik will be able to aid you with a form of Force Melding that will give you the tools, if not the
skills, to attempt the task.

Lastly, once his sanity is restored, comes the healing of the spirit. From the crimes he committed as a
soldier of the Republic, to the horrors of the Jedi Civil War, to the madness and devastation his reborn self
would have brought to the galaxy, Revan's soul is heavy with guilt and the lingering traces of the madness
his torture inflicted on him. If you cannot help him come to terms with his actions and convince him that
he deserves the redemption you offer, he will die of his own despair.

If You Succeed [Scenario Reward]

You may take Revan himself and his loyal friend, the revived Meetra Surik, as companions (see following
page). Both are capable teachers and leaders, and possess knowledge of all Force techniques between
them. If you have previously recruited Revan and/or Meetra Surik from another Jump, the parallel-
universe clones may choose to remain separate, or merge as through a Jump identity import. The two
versions must agree, and it is up to the Jumper to mediate if they don't.

If You Fail [Consolation Prize]

A pair of Revan and Meetra Surik bobble-head figures.

45
 REVAN MEETRA SURIK
HUMAN MALE – DARK JEDI HUMAN FEMALE – JEDI
Perks: Cost pg Perks: Cost pg
Peerless Force User 400 8 Force User 200 8
Basic Force Training 0 9 Basic Force Training 0 9
Basic Saber Training 50 9 Basic Saber Training 50 9
A Moment's Reprieve (Light) 100 9 Mental Mastery (Light) 50 9
Master-Apprentice Affinity 150 10 A Moment's Reprieve (Light) 100 9
Advanced Force Training 700 10 Master-Apprentice Affinity 150 10
Advanced Saber Training 200 10 Advanced Force Training 600 10
Command and Control 200 11 Advanced Saber Training 400 10
Inspiring Presence 300 12 Command and Control 200 11
Crossing Lines 400 7 Inspiring Presence 300 12
Elite 400 12 That Weird Light Around You 600 12

Items: Items:
Aftermarket Warranty 100 16 Lightsaber Crystals 25 16
Lightsaber 0 18 Aftermarket Warranty 100 16
Synthplate Armor 100 24 Lightsaber 0 18
Communicator (Upgraded) 50 24 Synthweave Armor 50 24
Speederbike 0 27 Communicator (Upgraded) 50 25
Need for Speed 0 27 Speederbike 0 27
Jumper Warranty 50 27 Need for Speed 0 27
Bobble-heads* N/A 46 Jumper Warranty 50 27
Proficiency

Proficiency
Familiarity

Familiarity
Expertise

Expertise
Mastery

Mastery
Skills: pg Skills: pg
Lightsaber Forms 53 Lightsaber Forms 53
Form I • • • Form I • • • •
Form II • • • Form II • • • •
Form III • • Form III • • • •
Form IV • • • Form IV • • • •
Form V • • • Form V • • • •
Form V • • Form V • • • •
Form VI • • • Form VI • • • •
Form VII • • • Form VII • • • •
Force Disciplines 51 Force Disciplines 51
Combat +× × × × Combat + + + +
Control +× × × × Control + + + +
Mind +× × × × Mind + + + +
Mystery +× × × × Mystery + + + +

* Your Benefactor seems to have packed the bobble-head consolation prizes in Revan's luggage by mistake.
Or maybe it was intentional? Either way, Revan will probably give them to you if you ask.

46
 THE FACE OF EVIL
What would you do for power? Lie? Cheat? Steal? Eat every sapient being in the Galaxy? If you answered 'Yes'
to the last one, this is the scenario for you.

You monster.

The Challenge
Vitiate planned to conduct a horrific ritual that would strip the Force from the Galaxy to grant him God-like
power, killing everything within in the process, but he will fail. You're going to show him how it's done by
co-opting and completing the ritual yourself. Normally, this would count as Apotheosis and disqualify you
from continuing your Chain, but doing so through this scenario will allow you to continue regardless. You
have only the normal 10 years to accomplish this goal.

First, in order to have a hope of actually performing the Sith Emperor's Ritual, you will need to learn
everything there is to know about the Ritual itself. Ripping it out of Vitiate's mind is the most direct
method, although not 'easy' by any stretch. Other records exist, in enough detail for Darth Bane to modify
the ritual into the Thought Bomb that would end the Brotherhood of the Sith in 1000 BBY, but finding
them and piecing them together will be a challenge.

Second, the stepping stone. The Ritual's execution requires the aid of thousands of Dark-side Adepts
working together towards their own destruction to bring about the beneficiary's first step towards
apotheosis. Vitiate required 8000 mind-controlled Dark Lords of the Sith working in concert for 10 days to
consume all Force power from a single planet, including each and every one of those Lords. You will need
to do the same just to have the power to enact the full Galactic Ritual. You need not be a Force Adept
yourself to absorb the power, and even if you had no Force power to speak of before, completing this step
will catapult you to the level of an Unparalleled Force User. Be warned: your 'test run' will doubtless cause
a disturbance in the Force strong enough to be felt throughout the entire Galaxy.

Third, you must use your new power to enact the Emperor's final goal: draining the entire Galaxy dry of the
Force. You will need orders of magnitude more minions, both for the Ritual itself and for its defense. Just
starting the Ritual requires the deaths of thousands to fuel the building Sith magic, and you will have to
defend your chosen ritual site from everyone else in the setting for several days. Yes, everyone.

Unlike Vitiate, your failure is not predestined; as a result, the unprecedented threat you pose will draw a
reaction from the Force itself. The moment you begin, every single Force Adept in the setting will know
where you are, what you are doing, and the consequences of your success. The Republic and Empire will
fight side by side to halt the ritual, and in the closing hours, even the Ones on Mortis will abandon their
posts to join the fray; if that allows Abeloth to escape, she'll come too. If the Ritual is disrupted, you fail
the scenario—and potentially your Chain as well, if the backlash is strong enough to kill you through
whatever defenses you have left. If it succeeds, everything in the Galaxy except you dies forever.

If You Succeed [Scenario Reward]

You… you did manage to get the power from the Ritual, right? What? You seriously want more? Fine. Your
reward is that you and your remaining companions get to leave. Unlike everyone else in the Galaxy.

Who are all dead.

Because you ate their souls.

If You Fail [Consolation Prize]

The Sith word for 'second place' is the same as the Sith word for 'loser'.

47
The Ritual's Power
Should you succeed, God-like power is only the beginning of your reward. Having consumed all of the
Force in the Galaxy, you now 'are' the Force, and thus bring its metaphysics with you wherever you go,
causing Force sensitives to appear naturally in your wake. You gain strength from the negative emotions
users feel while wielding your Force, and are able to grant Force sensitivity to others directly. You are
immortal, your body merely an avatar, and you cannot be killed for good without destroying your Force
itself. You may grant and rescind this immortality to others as you see fit without any of the alchemical
processes the Emperor required, but it will still have great costs for the recipient.

The actual metaphysics of your new Force differ from the Force as it existed previously: there is no Light
side to be found. Due to the horrific scale of the death that fueled your ascension, your Dark Force is
antithetical to living beings and inherently corrupting to all who wield it. Those who use it without your
'blessing' of immortality age more quickly as the Dark energy erodes their life force and transfers it to you,
and even those who do have such a blessing suffer the effects of Dark side corruption more rapidly and
severely than anyone who merely used the Dark side of the unadulterated Force. With effort, you are able
to partially reverse the corruption of your favored servants. You, of course, are immune to these effects.

Notes
If you do not complete the Ritual within your normal 10 year Jump duration, you fail the scenario, even if
you have additional time from other rules. Completing the Ritual after a scenario failure counts as a
normal, setting-binding Apotheosis. You Benefactor will alert you should the scenario window close.

Success renders all other scenarios impossible and forfeits their rewards and consolation prizes. The
Ritual will 'kill' even beings that are not 'alive', per se, such as Droids. It also leaves the area affected so
barren of the Force that life will never be able to return. The result of the Galactic Ritual is the end of the
Force, and thus life, in the Galaxy for all time. Nothing but ash will remain.

You must evacuate all companions you do not wish to kill before you begin the Ritual; your Warehouse
locks at that time for the safety of those within. Companions who are still in the Jump during the Ritual are
caught in the effect with everything else, killing them permanently with no possibility of resurrection. You
gain all powers and perks held by the companions the Ritual consumes, but you do not benefit from
multiple copies of the same perk unless the perk contains explicit rules for multiple purchases. Don't be
surprised if stranded companions who aren't willing to suffer a True Death for your benefit turn against
you and aid your enemies in stopping your mad plan.

Canonical details on the Sith Emperor's Ritual itself are sparse; in fact, 'Sith Emperor's Ritual' is the only
name by which it is known. To quote the starwars.fandom wiki:

During the time of the Great Hyperspace War, the Sith Lord Vitiate developed a ritual of Sith
magic that granted him immortality and immense strength in the Force. Using the strength of
eight thousand Sith Lords to power the Sith magic, Vitiate was able to strip the Force itself
from the planet Nathema at the expense of every living thing on the world, and as the Sith
Emperor of the reconstituted Sith Empire, he later developed an artificial version of the ritual
by combining it with Sith alchemy and cybernetics. With the Sith magic, the Emperor was able
to grant immortality to his favored servants, and he intended to use the ritual on a galactic
scale in order to consume all life in the galaxy and thereby ensure that he would never be
defeated.

Consult the Wookieepedia article itself for what few additional details exist, and prepare to fanwank the
rest. The one thing you can be absolutely sure of is that this is by far the hardest challenge on offer.

48
 THE END
Well, your stay in the Galaxy has come to a close. What will you do now?

Stay
Thousands of years of history have yet to be made. What better way to see the results of your meddling
that observing them firsthand? Time to see what your Legacy will be.

Go Home
Really? Had enough? You're not the first, and you won't be the last, but you are the... fifth, I think? Very
well. Thanks for playing.

Continue
More adventures await you in other universes. Onward, to wherever you may go.

Whatever you choose, may the Force be with you…

49
 APPENDIX A: TERMINOLOGY
Free Perks, Items, and Ships are still considered 'purchases' for all purposes.

Ship Points and Item Points are sub-types of Choice Points. Anything bought with IP or SP can be said to
have been 'bought with CP' or be 'CP-bought'. Anything you can buy with IP or SP may be bought with CP, or
with any combination of CP and the associated sub-type.

Skill Levels:

Knowledge of something is the bare minimum of awareness; you know of it, and may even know a few
things about it, but have never practiced it.

Familiarity is the next step up; you're a novice, someone with experience, but not a lot of it.

Proficiency at something means you have trained to a level at which a teacher has declared you
competent, but you are still a journeyman.

Expertise is next; a level of experience at which you would be considered a good instructor for others.

Mastery of something means that you have risen to or surpassed the best of the best, and are among the
top authorities on that thing; a level of skill that might make others actively seek you out to train under
you, if you advertise it.

To raise a skill by one or more 'levels', progress through Familiarity →Proficiency →Expertise →Mastery. If you
do not have any skill yet, an increase of one level takes you straight to Familiarity. You may assume any
purchased skill is at the high end of the time/experience range.

A rough estimate of how long and hard a normal person in the setting might work for these levels of skill (and
reactions):

Knowledge: <1 year "I read a book about this." "He's barely got a clue."
Familiarity: 1-2 years "I practiced this." "She's doing okay."
Proficiency: 4-8 years "I studied this." "He knows what he's doing."
Expertise: 10-20 years "I am an old hand at this." "She's really good!"
Mastery: 40+ years "I devoted my life to this." "I've never seen anyone that good!"

50
 APPENDIX B: FORCE POWERS
DISCIPLINES
Combat
The art of using the Force to augment your movements, read your enemies' intent, and sense and respond
to danger. You can move faster and jump farther, deflect blaster bolts and dodge bullets, react to threats
before they appear, and avoid deadly blows. You're able to throw your lightsaber and guide its path with
the Force, including bringing it right back to your hand. A Master of both Saber and Force Combat is likely
to be the deadliest warrior on any battlefield, provided reach isn't a concern.

Control
Control is art of asserting your will on the world around you. Whatever your creed, you know exactly how
to best use your power to move mountains, knock machines out of (or into) commission, and otherwise
move and shake whatever's around you. You can do the opposite as well, absorbing energy that should be
harmful or deadly with no ill effects, allowing you to catch blaster bolts or parry a lightsaber barehanded
and walk away unharmed. Or you could just make some rocks float, if it suits you.

Mind
The Force connects all living creatures, and that connection can be used to reach into the minds of those
around you. The simplest skill is that of empathy, allowing users to sense the emotions of those around
them, including sensing deceit and intent to harm. More advanced uses include Force Persuasion, the art
of the infamous Jedi Mind trick as well as illusion-casting; Battle Meditation, strengthening the will of your
allies while weakening that of your enemies; and Force Cloak, which erases your presence from the
thoughts of others even as you walk amongst them.

Mystery
What is the Force? Where does it come from, and how can—and should—it be used? To the Jedi, it is a
celebration of life, an affirmation of purpose and will. To the Sith, it is a tool, one that can be wielded as
carefully as a scalpel or as crudely as a bludgeon. You have gained a deeper understanding of the Force
and how to use it to more arcane ends. With care and effort, you can manipulate living beings to heal or
harm, look through the sands of time, or even gaze beyond the veil of death.

Q&A
Q: Why 4 'Disciplines' rather than the 3 'Aspects'?

A: (Watsonian)
Aspects are a classification of abilities, but do not reflect what abilities are taught and used together.

A: (Doylist)
Disciplines are bundled based on what Force Powers canonical characters tend to display together. It also
gives more flexibility to fanwank whether or not any given purchase teaches a specific ability; every canon
ability belongs to at least one of these Disciplines, and there may be overlap.

Q: How much does it cost to learn every Force ability through Perks?

A: 1900 CP Undiscounted (900 for Adepts)

Basic Force Training + Advanced Force Training ×12 + A Foot in Each Well = Total
100 (0) + 100 (50)×12 + 600 (300) = 1900 (900)

51
 SPECIFIC FORCE POWERS
Different Force Powers require different levels of skill. Powers marked with a + are Light side powers, while
those marked with a × are Dark side. Jedi and Sith receive Light and Dark side powers, respectively; other
classes (and Drop-In Adepts) may choose to be either when learning Force powers, and may choose
differently for each Discipline. You may learn the other side's techniques through perks by purchasing the Skill
Level again in the opposite alignment for half price. Whether learning from perk purchases or another source,
such as an instructor or holocron, one can learn abilities of the other alignment provided they have the proper
level of Skill in that Discipline; a Dark side Master of Control wouldn't need to study the entire Light side
Discipline to learn Sever Force+. However, Legendary Force Abilities require full Masteries in their alignment.

The table below is a guideline and not exhaustive or ironclad. Adepts may learn some skills earlier or later in
their training than indicated. Some abilities may be taught in different Disciplines at different levels. Not all
abilities are listed; how the missing abilities fit into these categories is open for interpretation. Higher levels
also improve lower leveled skills, including unlocking more powerful variants like Force Chain Lightning× and
Force Stasis Field+. The most powerful abilities, such as Force Enlightenment+ and Force Storm×, require
Mastery in multiple categories—see Legendary Force Abilities (below).

Familiarity Proficiency Expertise Mastery

Combat Force Jump Force Speed Force Body Battlemind
Combat Sense Push /Pull Crucitorn (Ignore Pain) Telekinetic Saber Combat
Danger Sense Throw Saber Force Valor+
Force Rage×
Control Telekinesis Force Throw Mechu-deru Tutaminis (Force Absorb)
Push / Pull Force Wave Force Barrier Force Repulse
Force Weapon Throw Saber Force Burst+ Sever Force+
Levitation Combustion Force Lightning× Force Drain×
Mind Force Empathy Crucitorn (Ignore Pain) Force Cloak Battle Meditation
Animal Friendship Force Persuasion Force Illusion Battlemind
Telepathy Force Stun+ Force Stasis+ Cleanse Mind+
Force Fear× Drain Knowledge× Dominate Mind×
Mystery Psychometry Farsight Force Vision Force Projection
Philosophy+× Revitalize+ Force Healing+ Legendary Force Abilities+×
Sith Alchemy× Sith Sorcery×

Legendary Force Abilities

In addition to the abilities above, achieving full Mastery in both Mystery and any other discipline (including
Mystery of the opposing alignment) unlocks an exceptionally rare and powerful ability, regardless of
whether the skill was bought through perks or learned through training. With the exception of Mystery,
the two Masteries must be of the same Alignment.

Combat Control Mind Mystery (Opposite)

Light side Shatterpoint Force Enlightenment+ Force Meld+ Dark Transfer
Dark side (Force Breach) Force Storm (wormhole)× Transfer Essence× (Force Resurrection)

Further reading: Wookieepedia has an article on Force Powers, which lists every canon power.

52
 APPENDIX C: LIGHTSABER FORMS
There are Seven Forms of Lightsaber combat, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. With the
exception of Form VII's Vaapad variant, which would not be invented until the closing days of the Republic
more than three thousand years later (c. 50 BBY), all seven forms were known and taught in the Galactic War
era. This won't stop you from learning Vaapad through Jump Fiat if you insist, but there will likely be some
questions about your style when people see you use it; particularly pointed questions, if you're a Jedi.

For skill level purposes, treat variant Forms as separate skills; there are 9 separate Forms for purchase with 4
levels in each, for a total of 36 ranks. Factoring in the 10 ranks included in Basic Saber Training and the extra
cost of Vaapad, it would take 27 'Skill Points' (9 purchases of Advanced Saber Training) to Master every Form
before setting foot in the Jump. You can learn any Forms (except Vaapad) you do not purchase now during the
Jump, but achieving a level of skill beyond Proficiency will take quite some time.

Skill Levels
Proficiency means you know every move well enough to not make mistakes when practicing. You can
eventually reach Mastery solely through practice, but it will take much longer than if you had an
instructor. You may still make unforced errors in combat.
Expertise allows you to switch smoothly and seamlessly between Forms. The more Forms you have
Expertise in, the better you can respond to changing circumstances and your opponent's chosen Forms.
At this level, unforced errors are very rare.
Mastery of a Form lets you modify a Form to better fit you, such as by blending in other styles or adapting
existing moves and styles for unusual weapon choices. You can compensate for weaknesses in a form,
halving the effect of You never make unforced errors in these forms.

Specific Match-ups
Form II was largely developed to counter Form I, and does so effectively.
Form III's defensive focus leaves Form V no openings to exploit or aggression to counter.
Form V's Djem So variant allows a user to bring their strength to bear against Form II's (over-)reliance on
finesse over physical force.
Form VI's generalist approach is beaten by Form II's focus on finesse in dueling.

The strengths and weaknesses of the various forms are listed in the table below. Much of the information is
taken directly from this article on ComicVine, supplemented with information from Wookieepediea.

Further Reading: Wookieepedia has an article on lightsaber combat, including pages on each individual form.

53
 Form Strengths Weaknesses

+ Multiple opponents - Single opponents

Form I: Shii-Cho
+ Targeting weak spots - Form II
Way of the Sarlacc
+ Controlling angles
Determination Form
+ Disarming without killing

+ Single opponents - Multiple opponents

Form II: Makashi + Avoiding disarmament - Blaster fire
Way of the Ysalamiri + Force based attacks - Form V (Djem So variant)
Contention Form + Conserving stamina - Does not utilize a user's
+ Counters Form I physical strength

Form III: Soresu + Defense (all types) - Poor offense

Way of the Mynock + Counters Form V
Resilience Form

+ Single opponents - Multiple opponents

Form IV: Ataru + Armor penetration - Confined spaces
Way of the Hawk-Bat + Mobility - Blaster fire
Aggression Form + Combat while airborne or on - Fatigue
unstable footing

Form V: Shien + Defense (blaster fire) - Single opponents

Way of the Krayt Dragon + Multiple opponents - Form III
Perseverance Form

+ Lightsaber dueling - Mobility

(particularly against Form II) - Form III
Form V: Djem So
+ Counterattacks
(Variant)
+ Utilizing a user's physical
strength advantage

Form VI: Niman + Force attacks - Form II

Way of the Rancor + Few major weaknesses - Few major strengths
Moderation Form

+ Single opponents - Counter attacks

+ Unpredictability - Force attacks
Form VII: Juyo
+ Offense - Multiple opponents
Way of the Vornskr
+ Breaking through guards - Fatigue
Ferocity Form
- Associated with (but not
connected to) the Dark Side

+ Strengths of Juyo - Weaknesses of Juyo

Form VII: Vaapad + Vicious, unrelenting offense - Constant use of Force Power
(Variant—anachronistic) + Physically powerful - Requires a state of mind close
to the Dark Side of the Force

54
 APPENDIX D: WEAPON STAT BLOCKS
READING THE STAT BLOCKS
For melee weapons, Length refers to the blade only. For total length, add 8-10 cm for vibroknives, 12-18 cm
for one-handed vibroblades, and 20-40 cm for two-handed vibroswords and double vibroblades.

Lightsaber hilts are larger, at 24-30 cm for a typical single saber and 40-60 cm for a saberstaff. Shoto saber
hilts go down to 10-15 cm for the shortest variants. Greatsaber hilts may be as small as a normal saber hilt
but are usually larger, either because they are made to be used by larger species or simply for better control
of the weapon. Long-handled sabers can have hilts up to a meter long, often with a proportionate reduction
in blade length to keep the weapon manageable in close quarters.

As for the blades: a typical saber blade is between 110 and 145 cm long; changing this by more than 10 cm in
either direction will likely be considered either a shoto or greatsaber. Shoto saber blades may be as short as
50 cm, while greatsaber blades can reach up to 3 meters. Dual-phase sabers have one setting typical of a
normal saber, with their alternate setting anywhere between a shoto and greatsaber.

Melee weapon stats are relative; while rated ★★★☆☆ compared to a lightsaber, a vibroblade is quite capable
of severing a limb in a single strike if there is enough force behind the blow.

Ranged weapons' stats are based on the following rough benchmarks:

Range Weight Accuracy

Effective out to A typical human finds it Comparable to a
★★★★★ ~1200 meters Negligible Laser pointer
★★★★☆ ~600 meters Noticeable Marksman's rifle
★★★☆☆ ~500 meters Inconvenient Automatic rifle
★★☆☆☆ ~400 meters Burdensome Submachine gun
★☆☆☆☆ ~200 meters Strenuous Machine pistol
☆☆☆☆☆ <100 meters Extremely strenuous Video game shotgun

Fire Rate Damage Armor Penetration

Comparable to a Creates wounds like a Will penetrate up to
★★★★★ Gatling gun 30 mm cannon Medium vehicle armor
★★★★☆ Machine gun 50 caliber rifle Heavy infantry armor
★★★☆☆ Automatic rifle Rifle Medium infantry armor
★★☆☆☆ Automatic, slow Medium caliber handgun Light infantry armor
★☆☆☆☆ Semi-automatic Low caliber handgun Common clothes/skin
☆☆☆☆☆ Manual action BB gun Nothing (superficial burns only)

You may choose to disregard any or all of these stats if they get in the way of fun, responsible fanwank.

55
 Vibroknife 50 IP Vibroblade 100 IP

Length 12-18 cm Weight ★★★★★ Length 50-90 cm Weight ★★★★☆

Damage ★★☆☆☆ Arm. Pen ★★★☆☆ Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen ★★★☆☆

Double Vibroblade 150 IP Vibrosword 150 IP

Length 40-80 cm x2 Weight ★★★☆☆ Length 1.1-1.6 m Weight ★★☆☆☆

Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen ★★★☆☆ Damage ★★★★☆ Arm. Pen ★★★★☆

Lightsabers 200+ IP Custom Blaster Pistol 50 IP

Varies (See Range ★★★☆☆ Weight ★★★★★

Length previous Weight ★★★★☆
Accuracy ★★★☆☆ Fire Rate ★☆☆☆☆
page)
Damage ★★☆☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★☆☆☆☆
Damage ★★★★★ Arm. Pen ★★★★★
Features 1.2x or 2x scope, attachment point

Masterwork Heavy
100 IP Ion Pistol 100 IP
Blaster Pistol

Range ★★★★☆ Weight ★★★★★ Range ★★★☆☆ Weight ★★★★★

Accuracy ★★★☆☆ Fire Rate ★☆☆☆☆ Accuracy ★★★☆☆ Fire Rate ★☆☆☆☆
Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★★☆☆☆ Damage ★★★★★ Arm. Pen. ★★★★☆
Features 1.2x or 2x scope, attachment point Notes ★ against vehicles/droids only

Holdout Pistol 50 IP Flechette Carbine 100 IP

Range ☆☆☆☆☆ Weight ★★★★★ Range ★★☆☆☆ Weight ★★★★☆

Accuracy ★☆☆☆☆ Fire Rate ★☆☆☆☆ Accuracy ★★☆☆☆ Fire Rate ★★★☆☆
Damage ★☆☆☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★☆☆☆☆ Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★★★☆☆
Features Extremely concealable Features Reflex sight, suppressor

56
 Blaster Rifle with
100 IP Prototype Sniper Rifle 100 IP
Grenade Launcher

Range ★★★★☆ Weight ★★★☆☆ Range ★★★★★ Weight ★★☆☆☆

Accuracy ★★★★☆ Fire Rate ★★☆☆☆ Accuracy ★★★★★ Fire Rate ☆☆☆☆☆
Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★★☆☆☆ Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★★★★★
Features 2x or 4x scope, grenade launcher Features Optics, carrying case, bipod

Bowcaster 50 IP Scatterblaster 100 IP

Range ☆☆☆☆☆ Weight ★★★☆☆ Range ☆☆☆☆☆ Weight ★★★★☆

Accuracy ★★★☆☆ Fire Rate ★☆☆☆☆ Accuracy ☆☆☆☆☆ Fire Rate ★★☆☆☆
Damage ★★★★☆ Arm. Pen. ★★★★★ Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★★☆☆☆

Light Repeater 100 IP Medium Repeater 150 IP

Range ★★★★☆ Weight ★★☆☆☆ Range ★★★★☆ Weight ★☆☆☆☆

Accuracy ★★★☆☆ Fire Rate ★★★★☆ Accuracy ★★★☆☆ Fire Rate ★★★☆☆
Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★★★☆☆ Damage ★★★★☆ Arm. Pen. ★★★☆☆

Heavy Repeater 200 IP Blaster Cannon 100 IP

Range ★★★☆☆ Weight ☆☆☆☆☆ Range ★★☆☆☆ Weight ☆☆☆☆☆

Accuracy ★★☆☆☆ Fire Rate ★★★★★ Accuracy ★★☆☆☆ Fire Rate ★☆☆☆☆
Damage ★★★☆☆ Arm. Pen. ★★★☆☆ Damage ★★★★★ Arm. Pen. ★★★★★
Notes Intended for use on a tripod Features Combine with any repeater

Flamethrower 100 IP Grenade Launcher 150 IP

Range ☆☆☆☆☆ Weight ★★★☆☆ Range ★★★☆☆ Weight ★★☆☆☆

Accuracy ☆☆☆☆☆ Fire Rate Spray Accuracy ★☆☆☆☆ Fire Rate ★☆☆☆☆
Damage ★★★★☆ Arm. Pen. Thermal Damage Variable Arm. Pen. Variable

57
 APPENDIX E: NOTES AND DETAILS
…ON CHARACTER CREATION
You may take a Disreputable Background without the Drawback if you just want a more 'interesting' history
without the Fiat-enforced difficulty.

You must purchase Force Power this Jump to insert as an Adept, even if you are already a Force user.

…ON PERKS
Polyglot
'Most common' is judged by number of speakers. The 'mundane language' qualifier excludes extinct
languages, languages of magic or other supernatural significance, and programming languages.

Force Power
The differences between a mere Force Sensitive, a Force User, and a Gifted Force User are substantial, but
beyond that, the utility of each tier decreases rapidly. The additional power is unlikely to matter unless it
puts you over or under a hostile Force Adept; the only thing a Peerless Force User can do that a Gifted one
can't is manhandle another Gifted in a battle of strength. For illustration, imagine the following: 'Sensitive'
is an average person; 'User', an athlete; 'Gifted', an Olympic athlete; 'Peerless', an Olympic medalist, and
'Unparalleled', the best athlete to ever live. Unparalleled gives you enough strength to beat even Vitiate in
a metaphysical arm-wrestling match, if only barely, but it doesn't give you any of his special abilities, like
immortality. Abeloth or the Ones could still kick your ass; you aren't that far past the mortal limit.

Master-Apprentice Affinity
The perk also applies to physical and metaphysical training, such as fitness and the Unlimited Potential
perk, so long as the master is stronger than the apprentice. If both master and apprentice have this perk,
the bonus is doubled, not squared.

Due to the cumulative nature of the bonus and the learning itself, the student receives 9 years' worth of
training in only 2 years, 30 years' worth after 4, and more than 100 years' worth after 8. After t years:
3
Total Value V (t )= 2 (t 2+t )
A Foot in Each Well
The perk grants you all benefits awarded by purchases that are normally determined by alignment, such
as both versions of Mental Mastery and A Moment's Reprieve, as well as all Force Powers, including both
alignments' Legendary Force Abilities if you have the required Masteries.

Examples of 'mutually exclusive' powers include opposite energies in settings where they tend to mutually
annihilate (Divine/Demonic, Magicka elements that cancel out, et cetera), opposing forces like Free Magic
and Charter Magic, and so on. The corruption protection would help against the ill effects of Black Magic in
Dresden Files but not those of Psykery in Warhammer 40k, because the Warp's corruption is not associated
with any specific techniques. It does not offer any protection against consequences that are part and
parcel of a technique, such as turning yourself into a Weird Force Lich the way Darth Nihilus did, or against
mundane issues like letting your power go to your head in an entirely natural fashion.

This perk does not allow you to take both sets of 1000 Choice Points at the beginning of the Document.

58
 My Kit Don't Quit
Mechanically, this perk makes your items run on cooldowns rather than actual supplies by granting a free
use of any given consumable item X every Y seconds, where Y is based on X's awesomeness. For a general
ballpark, a setting-standard grenade takes about 30 seconds. You know how long Y is for any valid item in
your possession. Items which can't reasonably be used individually like caltrops or loose revolver
cartridges replenish by 'use', be it a handful, single full reload, or other quantity appropriate for that item.

If you brought 5 of X, you can use all 5 in quick succession and still get another one when it 'cools down',
on the other hand, if you use X less often than Y's interval, you'll still have the full set of 5 X when you go
to check your gear. The perk explicitly protects from you using your last copy of something, so you'll never
lose access to anything you bring unless you give it away or leave it behind. Y counts down from the
consumption of items even if you've given them away, as well, so once someone uses the thermal
detonator you loaned them, you'll have another one ready to go soon.

The perk only affects items you pack (from a 'Restock-valid' area); anything you find in the field won't be
affected. It is also only for non-beneficial items. Smoke grenades and lockpicks are affected, but healing,
buffing, and other purely helpful items are not; that's what Veteran Field Medic is for.

That Weird Light Around You

The perk directly enforces the narrative convention of plot armor, meaning that attacks are less likely to
hit, and those that do are less likely to be lethal. On the one hand, any effort you put into keeping yourself
alive and unharmed has greatly magnified effects; on the other, you're more likely to pull off stupendously
risky stunts without injury. The sneak attack protection prevents sudden, out-of-the-blue one-shots and
turns them into an actual contest. Willful ignorance does not trigger this protection.

Enemies can overcome your narrative defense with effort; the more 'important' an enemy is to the
narrative, the more effectively they can push through this defense. Yes, narrative logic means that an
enemy who announces their name and grievance is more dangerous to you, but the same logic means
that large groups matter less. Your supply of 'plot-contrived luck' can run out, but it will recover over time,
and you have an instinctive sense of how much you have left and what you can get away with.

The fail-safe trigger tends towards a generous (that is, Jumper-favorable) interpretation of its effects: if an
attack would deplete all your defense, knock you unconsciousness, and leave you open for a coup de
grâce, it would block the primary attack rather than merely making your foe execute you twice. However, it
can only trigger once for any given target within its lockout period: if three people with the perk are
protecting a VIP, only one trigger can protect that VIP across the 10-year 'cooldown'. If more than one
person with the perk is in range, the closest one to the target in question expends the ability. The innate
knowledge included with the ability lets you know if a target has the feature locked out, and for roughly
how long, just by looking at it.

Upon starting a Jump, you may choose to extend the triggered protection to scenario failure events, Jump
failure events (default), or only Chain-ending events (if different from Jump-failure events); in Jumps where
death is not an automatic Jump or Chain failure, you choose whether it would prevent your (first) death or
only trigger for the selected failure conditions. You cannot change your choices once the Jump begins, even
if it has not triggered yet. It specifically reacts to and nullifies attacks; the definition of "attack" is broad,
but if something cannot be conceptualized as an attack in some way, the protection will not trigger.

Silver Tongue
You get a fiat guarantee of 1 attempt at diplomacy against any target, no matter how unreasonable,
unusual, unfriendly, or unknowable they are. Of course it would take truly ludicrous social-fu to talk down
something like a Tyranid Hive Fleet, but you'll at least have your shot at it before it eats you.

59
 …ON ITEMS
Restocking
If you are carrying a mix of CP-bought and non-CP-bought supplies like power packs or grenades, you do
not need to keep track of which are which (in fact, there is no way to tell). It is always assumed that you
used the restocking resources first.

By default, neither your ship nor your Warehouse are valid 'staging points' for Restocking items, as they
are not 'fixed' or 'in-Jump', respectively. The Fabricators upgrade for your ship specifically permits you to
Restock there, but your Warehouse cannot become a valid Restock point.

Item Imports
The following chart shows the recommended guidelines for what items can be imported into what:

Item pg Accepts imports from Item pg Accepts imports from

Vibroknife 18 1h melee or thrown Repeater 21 ranged (rifle or larger)
Vibroblade 18 melee weapon Blaster Cannon 21 ranged (rifle or larger)
Lightsaber 18 melee weapon Flamethrower 22 sprayers
Blaster Pistol 19 ranged (rifle or smaller) Grenade Launcher 22 explosive launcher
Ion Blaster 19 ranged (rifle or smaller) Rocket mount 22 explosive launcher
Holdout Pistol 19 sidearm only Armor 24 clothing or armor
Blaster Rifle 20 ranged weapon (any) Speeder 27 light ground vehicle
Bowcaster 20 ranged weapon (any) Shuttle 27 personal flying vehicle
Scatterblaster 20 ranged (rifle or smaller) Starfighter 27 personal flying vehicle

What constitutes a 'similar item' for the purpose of importing is ultimately up to your Benefactor; they
may or may not accept your interpretation, and they are the final authority on the matter.

Esoteric properties include just about every 'special feature' of an item. A sword made of an ultra-light
metal that never loses its edge will impart its light weight and sharpness to your new melee weapon, even
though those are technically 'physical properties'. Blessings, enchantments, and Jump Fiat effects are all
'esoteric'.

Importing a weapon only changes the final weapon's characteristics (weight, accuracy, and so on) as much
as a property modifies those characteristics; similarly, imported armor will not protect parts of your body
the armor's current form doesn't protect, or provide practical features that form lacks, unless you or your
armor possess a property that allows it to do so. If you wish, you may have the new form be influenced by
the imported item's form; this won't provide any functional changes, but it could apply a paint-job to a
speeder, for example.

Common Material Cache

The basic blueprints include items that are both mass-produced and easy to acquire, including standard
weapons and armor used by the Republic and Empire. You need to learn how to make rarer or higher-
quality equipment yourself, either by acquiring their blueprints or reverse-engineering those items. The
additional blueprints do not include blueprints for ships, but such blueprints can be acquired in-setting.

Vehicle blueprints reflect purchased upgrades, but only as much as can be achieved without special
properties: for example, the blueprint of a vehicle with the Need for Speed upgrade would create an
exceptionally fast vehicle, but without the fantastic Fiat-backed handling of the purchased version. Jumper
Warranty is a purely special property and thus not reflected on the blueprints at all.

60
 Sidequest Board
The actual item is the list of nearby jobs; the data-slate is merely an included interface. 'Nearby' means
anywhere you can easily get while the information is still relevant. If you have another quest-tracking item
or ability, it can access all the information included with this item. The interface's form never compromises
its ease of use, and you can keep it in data-slate form if you prefer.

The normal Board does not change the setting in any way, but the upgraded Board provides Fiat influence
towards an MMORPG-like experience by making it more likely that the people who needs your help will
have, find, or figure out suitable quest rewards. It does not create or intensify problems.

Lightsaber
Your lightsaber's blade may be any color, including white, but it must be bright and highly visible. You may
choose any appropriate sound effects for its activation, hum, and so forth, as well as visual effects that do
not affect the saber's performance, such as the jagged, crackling energy of unstable lightsabers.

You may stack lightsaber upgrades, allowing for a pair of dual-phase crossguard saberstaffs if you're
willing to pay for the privilege. You only need to buy one upgrade for a pair of sabers, and may apply it to
one or both. Your off-hand saber may be a different variant (length, hilt, etc) to the main-hand saber;
shoto sabers are common off-hand weapons.

Field Repair Kit

The Kit can provide any small, mundane material necessary for repair, but the effect is targeted. If the job
needs a specific type of screw, the Kit will provide it, but it cannot conjure up arbitrary parts without a
machine to fix. It cannot provide materials that are exceptionally rare or difficult to acquire within the
context of their origin setting.

Holocron Crafting Station

The Holocrons have the effect of all your teaching perks, including those that allow you to teach normally
unteachable skills. General teaching perks apply to both the creation and use; if you have a total of a 10x
teaching bonus, each 8 hours of meditation will store 10 years of training, rather than 1; an 'update' will
take 6 minutes, instead of 60; and the end user will learn 10 times faster than normal when they study
from the holocron. Teaching perks with specific limitations on their targets (such as Master-Apprentice
Affinity) do not speed up holocron creation, but do apply their benefits if used by a valid student.

Vehicles
If your Warehouse cannot accommodate the replacement vehicle, you may have it delivered directly to
your ship instead. If your Warehouse can't accommodate your replacement vehicle and your ship has been
destroyed, you may have the new vehicle appear in a suitable space you own, such as a rented hangar. If
you're in a situation where you cannot rent such a space… what the hell have you been doing?

Starfighter
Heavy Fighters have additional missile hardpoints and up-sized blasters. Fighter-Bombers gain a Torpedo
Tube (pg 30). Both types have upgraded shields and armor compared to the Light Fighter, but the trade-off
for their durability and armaments is lower speed, acceleration, and maneuverability. Need for Speed
more than offsets this penalty, resulting in a heavy strike craft with the performance of an Interceptor.

61
 …ON SHIPS
The 'comparably-sized' qualifier on ship imports, like on items, is up to the discretion of the Benefactor. It
mostly exists to prevent a Jumper from importing a Titan into a ship sized for only a dozen people.

Luxurious and Comfortable Quarters are suitable for couples who wish to bunk together. You may interpolate
between the listed Room sizes; for example, you could define Modest Quarters as being between Cramped
and Comfortable at 45 m3. Furniture appropriate for the size and comfort of the space is included; for Military
Bunks, that means only a footlocker per person, while larger Quarters gain steadily nicer beds, wardrobes,
and dressers, plus a desk and chair if room permits. Luxurious Quarters include a full-featured, if slightly
cramped, master bathroom, and you may add even more space if you wish.

If you want to take advantage of the Luxury Accommodations' improved kitchen and bar without doing any
work yourself, droids that will cook or tend bar for you are available for purchase in-universe during the Jump.
As long as the droids are employed on the ship, they are considered Aftermarket Upgrades for the purposes
of Made Like They Used To. If you have both Luxury Accommodations and Made Like They Used To, the ship
Restocks finer food and keeps the Bar fully supplied with high-quality liquor and cocktail mixers.

Turbolasers are sized for capital ships to engage other capital ships or bombard targets from orbit. Sticking
them on a corvette-sized vessel is akin to putting a 16 inch gun on an inflatable dingy. The [200 SP]
investment buys you the ability to freely ignore the question of how your ship manages to power them,
dissipate the heat, and other practical concerns; by Fiat, your ship has Turbolasers and they work, period.

…ON COMPANIONS
The Partner option doesn't include a ship because it's intended to be used for sidekick(s) who accompany you
wherever you go; they get more IP than other companions, instead. You don't have to stick together, but you
need to either purchase other ships (from the Document or in-Jump), arrange transportation for them
separately, or ferry them around yourself. You may have any number of bulk companion slots follow Partner
rules by pairing them to any other party member (Jumper or Companion), replacing the granted Ship with an
additional 100 IP, and converting all SP to IP. Partners have special interactions with some Drawbacks:

Partner(s) get the CP from Hollow-cron Hoarder, but are otherwise unaffected. The Jumper still has to
personally track down the 50 hollow-crons before you and your companions can leave.

If you and your Partner(s) have Back to School, you each go through your own training. Rather than
starting together, you are guaranteed to end up in the same place at the same time when you're done.

If you and your Partner(s) have Bounty Hunted, there is one bounty on all of your heads for the sum of
your worth. You face the same number of encounters, but they will be suitably scaled up, as the payday is
larger and they have to kill all of you to collect. Don't split the party.

If you and your Partner(s) have Binds on Pickup, none of you can share with each other or anyone else.

Paying for an Astromech Droid with a companion import slot does not award the Droid any additional CP,
even if the slot in question would grant more. Items purchased by Droids are considered the property of the
Droid's owner during this Jump. Astromech Droid companions may purchase Astromech Droid items if they
really want to.

If you grant a newly recruited companion an import slot to allow them to make purchases, they still receive
the CP from any group-wide Drawbacks present this Jump, either from this Document or from supplements.
They may not take individual Drawbacks, as the Jump is already over.

62
 …ON DRAWBACKS
You may take both 1 Drawback for Item Points and 1 Drawback for Ship Points. You may not apply this effect
partially; the entire value of the chosen Drawback will be converted to the chosen type. All CP types and sub-
types, including extra points awarded by alternate point rewards count against your Drawback Limit. You may
exceed the Limit, but receive no points for doing so.

It's Up To You
If you're interested in meeting (and possibly recruiting) The Old Republic's canon follower characters, this is
the way to do it. Anyone who takes a player-character role is guaranteed to meet the canon supporting
cast unless they annihilate the plot rails beyond any hope of recovery.

Hollow-cron Hoarder
The Hollow-crons are placed according to their position in the source media; instead, they are scattered
over the dozen planets most relevant to your adventure this Jump. There are hints in setting to their
locations, but you still have to go out of your way to find and collect them all.

Heroic Expectations
Taking this Drawback with It's Up To You will bind you to the plot much more tightly than you would be
otherwise. Take care combining this with Back to School, since it will kick in before you get your full set of
perks and items even if that doesn't make much sense. You will inevitably be picked for the most
dangerous tasks, and even the survival guarantee won't offer absolute protection; you don't need all your
bits to live. See the sidebar for Back to School.

Back to School
This is all about inconvenience. It forces anyone who takes it to live through (some of the) experiences
required for a normal person to earn the perks and items they bought this Jump. The training shouldn't be
particularly dangerous unless other Drawbacks make it so, Guarantee or no Guarantee. Even the Sith
Academy is unlikely to kill a typical Jumper; while not 'safe' by any stretch, it's 'only' intended to kill the 7
weakest applicants out of 8. The higher level of Disreputable Background makes Korriban significantly
worse, though, since the overseers will be actively working to kill you so you don't take the spot away
from someone 'deserving', and they will be better at it than the canon Inquisitor's.

You get either a free perk or a free item to start with, not one of each. If you do not take Adventure Ready
as your starting freebie, you will still start with enough Galactic Standard to get by, but may or may not be
literate depending on your background; Drop-ins and some Disreputable sorts will need to learn to read
aurebesh during their training if they don't already know it from other Star Wars visits. Have fun
struggling with the moon runes until you adjust.

If you purchased a rank of Force Power, your potential will be clear to those who can sense such things,
but you will only be able to use the Force at the [100 CP] level to start with. You will grow into your full
power over a few years.

The tutorial is unskippable.

Binds on Pickup
The Drawback prohibits anyone you would approve of using your CP-bought items from doing so, even if
you're not aware that they're helping themselves to your things. Items fail to work for others, but they
don't outright break unless you're caught trying to get around the restriction. Items broken by the no-
cheating clause can still be replaced, but would just break again if you keep trying.

63
 'Using' means being the person operating the item in question. You can still use items on other people,
such as using the Field Kits to heal someone or fix their stuff, but they can't remove things from the kit
themselves. Similarly, you are able to carry people with your Shuttle, but they aren't able to pilot it. Think
of it in the same way you can shoot people with blasters, but can't let others do the shooting: 'Use item on
person' is always valid; 'Let person use item' is not. Astromech Droid companions with this Drawback have
their items integrated into their chassis through Custom Loadout (pg 34) until the end of the Jump.
Astromech Droid items with this property stubbornly and obnoxiously refuse to cooperate with anyone
but their owner.

Items you acquire during the Jump by any means other than through CP purchases are not affected.

The IP counts against your limit like normal CP.

Far, Far Away

As a Limit Breaker, the Drawback Limit for both you and your companions ignores CP from Far, Far Away
regardless of which option(s) you take. Subsections of Far, Far Away are treated as separate Drawbacks
for the purpose of alternate point rewards. Extra points awarded by alternate point rewards still count
against your Limit; thus, taking Away (normally 400) for SP (now 600) would eat up 200 points of your
Limit. Maxing out the Limit Breakers, you can earn up to [+2000 CP] in total, while normal companions can
earn [+1000]. Of course, this is extremely dangerous, if not outright deadly.

Far
For the purposes of bringing items into the Jump, 'reasonably carried on your person' means without
wearing the item in question. If you can't lift your armor and carry it around with you, you won't be able
to bring it along. This restriction primarily affects heavy power armor.

Items cannot be replaced but will still Restock.

…ON SCENARIOS
You may take any number of scenarios. If you wish to take both Pax Jumperia and Revan's Redemption, you
may start at the earlier time, but Revan is Fiat protected from any interference until the latter scenario
begins. If you're going for Pax Jumperia's Light-side option, you have to act fast to prevent him from dragging
the Republic and Empire into a conflict that would trigger a failure. Attempting The Face of Evil is not
exclusive with other scenarios, but succeeding is: given that there is no setting left to speak of after a
successful Ritual, all other scenarios are invalidated, even if they are already complete.

If you took Back to School, scenarios do not start until you finish your training.

The Face of Evil requires the consumption of the Force; the death of all living beings is a mere side-effect of
consuming the life energy of the Galaxy. The Ritual itself is not Fiat-backed, and thus does not work in
cosmologies lacking the Force or an extremely similar Background Life Field. Sufficiently motivated Jumpers
may be able to create a suitable ritual for other metaphysical systems.

...ON OPTIONAL RULES

You may ignore the companion-specific Drawback CP Limit if a Chain-wide rule limits or prevents respawning.

64
 APPENDIX F: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
LUCASARTS AND BIOWARE
Without which there would be no Old Republic to Jump at all.

HELP WITH THE JUMP ITSELF

@Amrynel, for proofreading, feedback on Drawbacks, suggesting numerous improvements to the Vehicle
and Ship sections of the document including upgrade options, proofreading, providing canon weapon
descriptions and statistics, and more.

@sunspark, for assistance with the Vehicles section.

@Daemonflayer, for insight on making Backline Support upgradeable, as well as questions and suggestions.

@Bluesnowman, for the conversation that lead to A Foot in Each Well.

@Songless, because the Homeworld Jump reminded me that I should include a continuity toggle.

@Neuron, for granting permission to model the Pax Jumperia Dark-side scenario reward off his similar Force
Unleashed scenario reward.

/u/Shinnieshin, for pointing out an unforgivable lack of proper Backgrounds, and providing feedback on the
first draft of Noble Scion.

Everyone on SpaceBattles.com and Reddit who caught spelling and formatting errors, or asked questions
about unclear parts of the document. Apologies if your name doesn't appear here specifically!

RESEARCH AND IMAGES

Much of the information in Appendix C: is taken from this article on ComicVine, supplemented with
information from the Star Wars Fandom.com Wiki (Wookieepediea).

Images sourced from The Old Republic gamepedia Wiki, promotional materials (including trailers),
Wookieepediea, and (in one case) the credits to Episode IV.

AND YOU
Feel free to tag @Tempestuous on SpaceBattles.com's General Jumpchain thread or send a PM directly with
any questions or corrections. The author is also available on Reddit as /u/tempestuousity.

65
 APPENDIX G: CHANGELOG
v1.0.0
Stable Release

v0.9.8b
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Reformatted paragraphs to slightly reduce space between paragraphs.
Perks:
Reformatted notice on [100 CP] perk pricing and discounts.
Items:
Added footnote on CP-IP equivalence for those who don't read the Appendices.
Significantly reformatted general Item rules. Moved some rules back to Notes so as not to overwhelm readers.
Reformatted Notes on Restocking and Item Imports.
Slightly reworked Sidequest Board:
Sidequest Board is now only free to use for this Jump.
Increased Sidequest Board unupgraded cost (Free→25).
Reworded description of Sidequest Board.
Tweaked Note on Sidequest Board.
Moved some Lightsaber information from Note to main entry.
Removed Note on Lightsaber handling, as it was unnecessarily wank-y.
Moved Note on Vehicle blueprints from Vehicles to Common Materials Cache.
Ships:
Added footnote on CP-SP equivalence for those who don't read the Appendices. Slightly decreased table size.
Companions:
Removed explicit Credit award (companions still receive the free Credits item).
Reduced cost of Partner (100→50).
Reworked how multiple Partners are handled:
You can now simply convert
Drawbacks:
Added a Note to Hollow-cron Hoarder.
Minor tweaks to Far, Far Away, including a rule that you will remember taking the Drawback itself.
Scenarios:
Companions can attempt Mentor Syndrome if a Chain-wide rule limits or prevents respawning.
Trimmed Changelog.

v0.9.8a
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Character Creation:
Clarified that your Background is not part of your Origin.
Moved information on Disreputable backgrounds to footnotes.
Perks:
Enlarged notice on [100 CP] perk pricing.
Reworded Note on Master-Apprentice Affinity when both the Master and Apprentice have the perk.
Moved Note on Basic Saber Training to main Perk entry.
Items:
Added footnote on CP-IP equivalence for those who don't read the Appendices.
Ships:
Added footnote on CP-SP equivalence for those who don't read the Appendices.
Drawbacks:
Removed redundant Note on Back to School.
Moved Note on Disreputable Background to main Drawback entry.
Moved Note on Disreputable Background to Note on Character Creation.
Scenarios:
Adjusted difficulty on The Face of Evil to meet the promised 'hardest challenge on offer' level.

66
 v0.9.8
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Corrected more future tense language to present tense.
Corrected improper line width on page 5.
Increased footnote font size (9→10 pt) and decreased footnote verbosity to compensate.
Character Creation:
Removed extraneous colons from Identity sub-headings (and other places).
Depluralized Class and Background headings.
Adjusted fluff for Refugee to make it clear that it was still a Drop-In option.
Added Basic Possessions, to explicitly give Jumpers pants. They don't have to wear them, but they have them.
Moved information on relative wealth from footnotes to Basic Possessions.
Added Note on Adept requirements. (You must purchase Force power this Jump for the origin.)
Perks:
Reworded Freebie Rules.
Added Polyglot feature: "In future Jumps, you gain fluency in the most common mundane language in the setting
you would not otherwise know."
Added Note to Polyglot.
Corrected wording on Mental Mastery.
Raised Mental Mastery cost (100→200).
Adjusted wording on Inspiring Presence and Elite.
Adjusted wording on Note for That Weird Light Around You.
Items:
Added feature to Credits: "If you purchase more than one million credits, you may choose to start with a portion
of that wealth invested in properties, companies, or other revenue streams."
Tidied up descriptions of Field Repair Kit and Astromech Droid (Item).
Made the Force Training Holocron entry less flashy. Added combining holocrons. Clarified rules on Discounts.
Vehicle Upgrades now specifies that you can apply any number of different upgrades to a vehicle, rather than
repeatedly doubling the size of your shuttle until it out-masses a planet.
Companions:
Removed 1-Partner limit. You may now have any number of Partners, but must pay full price for each.
Changed Note on Partners to reflect this change.
Drawbacks:
Minor wording adjustment to Back to School.
Minor wording adjustments to Note on Back to School.
Added Note to Disreputable Background.
Added Note to Binds on Pickup.
Scenarios:
Added Notes to Scenarios
Added new information on the benefits of Skill Levels to Appendix C: Lightsaber Forms.
Moved Note on lightsaber wielding from Perks→Basic Lightsaber Training to Items→Lightsaber.
Clarified past Changelog items.

v0.9.7c
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Character Creation:
Changed 'Race' to 'Species'. Added footnote to clarify the meaning of 'human-approximate'.
Changed Diminished Noble to Noble Scion. Jumpers who bring sufficient wealth with them may be full,
undiminished nobles, although the Background does not add any wealth whatsoever. Added footnote about
how much wealth one would need to fulfill this requirement.
Moved "Ignore base description" clause from Freed Slave to footnotes.
Minor edits to other Backgrounds, fleshing out some descriptions and removing redundancies.
Added examples to notes for Perks→General→Force User.
Items:
Added rule to Items clarifying that all items may be bought multiple times.
Changed Items→Resources→Credits to an exponential wealth system. Added an approximate USD/Credit
conversion ratio sourced from 30 seconds on Google.
Drawbacks:

67
 Added Note to Binds on Pickup.
Added Notes to Far, Far Away→Far.

v0.9.7b
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Fixed math error in Appendix B.
Fixed incorrect page reference under General→Backline Support.

v0.9.7a
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Reformatted Backgrounds.

v0.9.7
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Changed several instances of future tense in items and item notes to present tense.
Disabled Compatibility Mode on PDF exports to correct unselectable text. Message the author if this creates
problems.
Adjusted page number position.
Numerous text edits for text flow purposes.
Character Creation:
Added Backgrounds.
Added Drop-In/Refugee.
Added Free Spirit/Beggar.
Added Diminished Noble/Black Sheep.
Added Emigrated Tribal/Freed Slave.
Renamed Origins to Classes.
Perks:
Reorganized General perks.
Reduced Jedi & Sith→Master-Apprentice Affinity bonus significantly to better suit its price. The bonus is now
linear, and no longer requires a calculator to compute. Calculating the total amount you learn in any given
time-span is still complex, but that's math for you.
Adjusted Trooper & Bounty Hunter→That Weird Light Around You wording. Added "Sneak attacks against you
will never be instantly lethal without 'foreshadowing'" feature. Added notes about how 'plot armor' works and
how well it protects you. Added notes handling edge cases, such as situations where death does not end a
Jump.
Swapped the skills granted by Smuggler & Agent→Habitual Intruder and Cloak and Dagger.
Habitual Intruder now makes one a Proficient liar, mechanic, and saboteur.
Items:
Reorganized Item rules. Moved most rules from Appendices to main Items section.
Added images to fill space for improved text flow.
Added a bunch of Import rule clarifications. For example, Armor can now explicitly accept Clothes as import items.
Added Import Table to Notes.
Standardized formatting for Item Sub-options.
Changed Custom Blaster to Custom Blaster Pistol and Masterwork Heavy Blaster to Masterwork Heavy Blaster
Pistol in Appendix D in accordance with the above change.
Renamed Common Materials Cache to Common Material Cache.
Renamed Rare Mineral Cache to Rare Material Cache. The Cache now contains rare materials that are not, strictly
speaking, minerals.
Corrected 'data-pad' to 'data-slate'. It's Star Wars for tablet.
The Blaster Rifles→Armory option can now also include separately-purchased Bowcasters, Scatterblasters, and
Light Repeaters.
Reorganized Explosive Weapons.
Changed Rockets from "slightly less powerful" than Grenades to "slightly heavier".
Added Micro-Missile option to Rockets.
Added details to Astromech Droid item to further distinguish it from the companion option.
Added feature and fluff to Force Focus.

68
 Adjusted Holocron Crafting Station rules. Previous rules contradicted perks that allow you to teach things that
shouldn't logically be teachable. New rules work with such perks.
Ships:
Added rules details to Cloaking Device.
Companions:
Added 50 CP Companion Recruitment booster.
Increased the points granted to Astromech Droid companions (300/600→600/600+400).
Drawbacks:
Reordered Drawbacks.
Added new rules to Perpetual Poverty to inconvenience Jumpers who hope to rely on requisitioned goods.
Moved many Notes from Appendices to the main Drawback entries.
Text flow edits to Scenarios.
Skill Levels: Increased the estimated training time for Expertise from 10-15 to 10-20 years, and Mastery from 20 to
40 years. This is mostly a fluff change, but high-end skill purchases are 50-100% cooler now.
Corrected incorrect price for Bowcaster in Appendix D.
Moved as many Notes as reasonable to the main entries.
Uncropped The End image.

v0.9.6a
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Minor wording/tense adjustments.
An inability to stop tweaking numbers.
Boilerplate Acknowledgments and Thanks entry.

v0.9.6
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Perks:
Adjusted Unparalleled Force User to be more explicit about how strong it makes the taker. The described power
level is lower than previous versions.
Added mandatory Drawback to Unparalleled Force User.
Added feature to Scrounger. Now grants improved salvage in addition to other effects.
Added Unlimited Potential.
Added Jedi & Sith→Master-Apprentice Affinity.
Added Notes to Force Power.
Added Notes to Jedi & Sith→A Foot in Each Well.
Items:
Added Common Materials Cache.
Added missing import options for Bowcaster and Scatterblaster.
Drawbacks:
Reworked Expanded Universe.
Tweaked Disreputable Background's lower tier, making it slightly worse.
Reworked Subject of Prophecy into Force Anomaly.
Moved Mentor Syndrome to Scenarios.
Scenarios:
Added Scenarios.
Added Pax Jumperia.
Added Mentor Syndrome.
Added Revan's Redemption.
Added The Face of Evil.
Numerous other wording and text flow adjustments.

v0.9.5
Changed spelling and grammar errors.
Items:
Rearranged Equipment.
Field Medical Kit buffed. Now significantly smaller than it should be for the supplies it offers.

69
 Emergency Medical Probe cost reduced (150→100). Now includes a mundane medical kit instead of a Field
Medical Kit.
Drawbacks:
Added Expanded Universe continuity toggle.
Added notes to Bind on Pickup.

v0.9.4f
Fixed spelling and grammar errors.
Items:
Lightsabers are now even more customizable, at least as far as aesthetics go.
Adjusted Blaster Pistol paired pistol options to fix the fact that buying a pair of custom pistols was more
expensive for Smugglers and Agents than buying two separate custom pistols.
Removed Armor replacement restriction. It now uses the normal restriction (1 week →1 day).
Reduced cost of armor at all tiers (100/200/300→50/100/200).
Changed Rebreather to offer 1 Rebreather for 25 CP rather than 2 for 50 CP.
Corrected Holdout Pistol range rating (1→0).
Companions:
Changed Partner IP amount to match change in 0.9.4d (600→500).
Ships:
Changed Phantom free upgrade from Priority Docking Pass to Luxury Accommodations.
Additional Interior Space and Hidden Compartments can now be bought in half their previous increments.
Added notes to the following items: A Foot in Each Well, Sidequest Board, Lightsaber, Field Repair Kit, Holocron
Crafting Station, Vehicles, Luxury Accommodations, Turbolasers, Heroic Expectations, Back to School, and Far,
Far Away.
Rearranged Appendices.
Moved Acknowledgments to Appendices.

v0.9.4e
Aftermarket Warranty now includes equipment.
Wording tweaks to Advanced Force Training and Advanced Saber Training.

v0.9.4d
Further corrections.
Item Names are now larger (11→12).
Perks:
Slightly eased the requirements for mixing and matching alignments of Jedi & Sith→Advanced Force Training.
Items:
Stipend Reduced (600→500).
Changed item Discount rules.
Adjusted prices or discounts for the following items: Credits, Lightsaber Crystals, Bowcaster, Grenade Launcher,
Rockets, Additional Ammo, Mines, Remote Charges, Free Armors, Vac-trooper Armor's Infinite Tank,
Grappling Hook, Jetpack, Force Focus, Force Training Holocrons, Holocron Crafting Station.
Added Aftermarket Warranty.
Added Scatterblaster.
Added Flamethrower.
Sidequest Board can now remain a data-pad. Quest rewards are no longer restricted to lame items.
Added Synthplate Armor.
Added Stealth Field Generator.
Scout Armor now augments a Stealth Field Generator.
Ships:
Added Cloaking Device.
Drawbacks:
Alternate Point awards now count as their new value for CP Limit purposes (instead of base value).
Subject of Prophecy severity clarified (downward).
Back to School price scheme adjusted.
Binds on Pickup no longer has strange CP Limit behavior.
Fiddly adjustments to Force Powers Skill Advancements and 'Super Ability' tables.

70
 Renamed Advanced Force Lore to Legendary Force Abilities.
Added stat blocks for Scatterblaster and Flamethrower. Made room for new items by compressing Lightsaber stat
blocks down to 1 item (as only the blade length changed between versions).

v0.9.4c
Yet more corrections and clarifications.
Thickened Table Borders.
Added clear rules for lightsaber variants. (The rules are "go nuts.")
Adjusted Ship free space and Quarters sizes.
Reorganized and reworked Force Powers section.
Rearranged Lightsaber Forms section.
Rearranged Weapon Stat Blocks tables.
Fire Rate scale adjusted slightly.
Added explicit stats for Shoto and Greatsaber blade lengths.
Most melee weapons are now heavier.
Changed Virboknife Armor Penetration (2→3).
Medium Repeater Fire Rate corrected (3→4).
Tweaked notes on Prototype Beam Rifle and Dual-phase Saber.

v0.9.4b
Added Notes on Basic Saber Training.
Lightsaber Crystals are now 50 IP for all origins.
Added Dual-Phase Lightsaber option.
Corrected point amount listed for the Drawbacks Disreputable Background and Massively Singleplayer.
Corrected wording on Massively Singleplayer.
Added new Appendix: Weapon Stat Blocks.

71