GURPS - Compendium 1..

Drift: The Jumper does not arrive in exactly the place he left
from. He won't arrive in thin air or underground, but may show
up anywhere within ten miles of his planned destination. The
better his skill roll when he jumps, the closer he will be to the
place he wanted to arrive, but it's the GM's call as to exactly
where he appears. -15 points.
Limited range: The Jumper is limited to hops of (for
instance) 100 years at a time. The GM must set the point value of
this limitation based on his own campaign; it will be more of a
handicap in some campaigns than in others. A suggested value is -
10 points.
Limited maximum range: The Jumper can never get farther
than (for instance) 100 years from his "home time." Again, if
the GM allows this limitation, he must set its point value,
because it will be vastly more of a handicap in some campaigns
than in others.
Psychic travel: The Jumper leaves his body behind, and
enters the mind of a native of the period. This is really the
Retrogression advantage (p. 43), not Time-Jumper.
Stunning: The Jumper is always mentally stunned after a
jump. -10 points.
Uncontrollable: The Jumper will use his power involuntarily
whenever he is in extreme stress. Any failed Will roll in the face of
danger or a phobia indicates extreme stress. The GM does not have
to allow this limitation to any Jumper who doesn't also have at
least -15 points worth of phobias! -10 points.
Special Enhancements
A few Jumpers have extra abilities, which increase the character
point cost. Some known "enhancements" are:
No concentration required. When you want to jump, just
make your IQ roll. +15 points.
Teleport jump. The Jumper can appear anywhere in the new
time, within the restrictions given for the Teleport power (p.
B175). The Jumper must also buy that power at normal cost, and
pay an added 10-point cost to let the two powers be used
together. Two die rolls are necessary for each jump - one for
each power - and it is quite possible for one to succeed while the
other fails, or for both to fail.
True Faith
15 points
You have a profound religious faith which protects you, to
some extent, from becoming the prey of "evil," supernatural
beings such as demons and vampires. In order to be protected,
you must have some sort of physical symbol of your faith to
defend yourself with: a crucifix, Torah, Koran, Buddhist prayerwheel
or Hindu idol are all appropriate. The object must be one
revered by your religion, though - a devout Moslem will gain
no benefit from wielding a crucifix.
A malign supernatural being (the GM decides what creatures
this applies to) cannot approach within a yard of a holy object
wielded by someone with True Faith. If somehow forced into
this radius, it must leave by the most direct route possible, as if it
suffered from Dread (p. 97) of the holy symbol. If it cannot
leave without coming closer to the holy object, then it must
make a Will roll. If it succeeds, it may run past the holy object
and its bearer to escape, pushing the bearer aside if necessary
(but using only the minimum force required to escape). If the
roll is failed, the monster is cowed. It must cower, helplessly,
and cannot move, defend itself or take any other action.
In order to keep the True Faith advantage, the believer must
behave in a manner consistent with his religion. This may
involve a Code of Honor, Disciplines of Faith, Sense of Duty or a
Vow, and if any of these are broken, the GM may decree that
the True Faith advantage is lost. It is not, however, necessary for
someone with True Faith to be kind, loving or law-abiding. A
violent bigot or religious terrorist can be just as sincere in his
religious devotion as a saintly ascetic.
Visualization
10 points
By visualizing yourself successfully performing a task, you
improve your chance of doing so. Your will is focused on
increasing the probabilities of success.
This ability requires one minute of concentration. The visualization
must be detailed and involve a clear and specific action,
which makes it useless in combat, where circumstances are
always changing. The closer the mental picture of the task is to
the actual circumstances, the greater the bonus. The player must
describe the scene he visualizes (he can include senses other
than sight!) and the results he hopes to achieve. After concentrating,
he rolls against his Will. He gets a +1 bonus to the
desired action for every point by which the roll succeeds - as
long as the circumstances correspond almost exactly to the visualization.
If they are not quite the same, halve the bonus (to a
minimum of +1); if something is clearly different, divide the
bonus by three (no minimum). The GM can give an additional
bonus, up to +2, or any amount of penalty, for a good or bad
description!
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