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Variants:
Add +1 for each extra limb.
Add +1 for each extra tail.
Add +2 for each extra pair of limbs (extra 2 arms, 2
legs, 2 wings, etc.).
Add +1 for each extra head.
Reduce entity creation level by 1 for having no legs (if
the form normally has legs).
Reduce entity creation level by 1 for having no arms
(if the form normally has arms).
Note: An extra leg or tail provides greater stability to the
entity. This translates to a chance of negating critical
results where the Construct would otherwise be knocked
down. This negation chance is 10% per extra leg or tail
– i.e. a construct with two extra legs would negate an
unbalancing result on a roll of 01-20 on percentile dice.
Note: Dependent on position, an extra head can widen
the entity’s field of view, making it more difficult to
achieve surprise against the Construct. Extra heads do
not entail extra intelligence – that is provided by the
magic rather than the non-existent brains of the entity.
Example: An archmage has been commissioned to
fashion an artificial warrior for his king. He decides
that the warrior will be basically humanoid in form
(creation level 4) but will have an extra pair of arms
(+2) and an extra head (+1), making a base creation
level of 7 so far. The archmage’s intent is to have one
head and one pair of arms facing forwards and the
other set facing backwards, making it impossible to
achieve flank or rear attacks against this construct.
Example: An island witch decides to defend the offshore
waters of her home by making a Shark Construct.
This is a fish shape, so the creation level is 6.
6.3.2 MATERIAL
Which materials will be used to make the Construct All
Constructs must be made from metal and/or alloys, both
internally and externally. Gemstones are used for eyes. Superior
alloys and/or magical metals will enhance the Construct’s
Offensive Bonus, Defensive Bonus, and Concussion Hits.
It is not necessary for a Construct to be composed
internally and externally of the same material. The external
material determines the Construct’s Armor Type,
and any adjustments to OBs and DB. The internal material
determines the Construct’s concussion hits.
For a Construct made from multiple materials, use the
highest modifier for adjusting the creation level.
Materials used modify the Construct’s creation level
as follows.
TABLE 6.4 CONSTRUCT MATERIAL LEVEL
MODIFIERS
Brass +0
Bronze +0
Iron +1
Steel I +2
Steel II +4
Steel III +6
Steel IV +8
Adamantium +10
Eog +15
Example: The archmage chooses to manufacture the
entity with +10 nonmagical steel (Steel II), which
raises the creation level from 7 to 11.
Example: The witch does not have access to
advanced metalworking processes, so chooses to make
her Shark Construct from bronze (+0), leaving the
creation level at 6.
6.3.3 SIZE
How big will the Construct be Its size directly determines
how much material (and thus the material cost) is
required to fashion it (see Table 6.18). Smaller Constructs
are easier to make than larger ones – but creators
must make proportionately smaller mechanisms, which
require more delicate manufacture and handling.
In mechanics terms, the Construct’s intended Size
multiplies the base creation level (shape and material) as
follows.
Tiny (up to 1' tall): x1/2
Small (up to 3' tall): x3/4
Medium (up to 6' tall): x1
Large (up to 12' tall): x1.5
Huge: (more than 12' tall): x2
Round up the result to the nearest level. The minimum
level for any Construct is 1.
TABLE 6.5 CONSTRUCT MATERIALS VERSUS
ARMOR TYPE, DEFENSIVE BONUS, AND
OFFENSIVE BONUS
Material Armor Type DB OB
Adamantium 20 +25 +25
Brass 20 +0 +0
Bronze 20 +0 +0
Eog 20 +30 +30
Iron 20 0 0
Steel 20 +5 +5
Steel II 20 +10 +10
Steel III 20 +15 +15
Steel IV 20 +20 +20
CONSTRUCT COMPANION
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