02.01.2015 Views

fatal

fatal

fatal

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Chapter 17: Natural Substances<br />

Phosphoric acid exists as a clear liquid that<br />

is oily, thick, colorless, and odorless. It reacts with<br />

most metals to form flammable hydrogen gas. The<br />

liquid can solidify in arctic temperatures. It is soluble<br />

in alcohol and hot water. It also reacts strongly with<br />

flesh and will burn it away.<br />

Sulfuric acid is a clear, colorless, oily, dense,<br />

and odorless liquid. Concentrated sulfuric acid can<br />

catch fire or explode when it comes into contact<br />

with alcohols or metals, although alone it is not combustible.<br />

It is reactive with organic materials (flesh)<br />

and water. It can cause severe, deep burns upon<br />

skin contact, destroying tissue due to its dehydrating<br />

effect. Permanent scars will result with contact.<br />

Eye contact often results in permanent blindness.<br />

Sulfuric acid mist severely irritates the eyes, respiratory<br />

tract, and skin. When mixed with water it gets<br />

very hot due to its powerfully dehydrating effect.<br />

Sulfuric acid stores very well; heat and light have<br />

little, if any, effect on it.<br />

Base<br />

Similar and yet opposite to an acid, bases<br />

react with non-basic substances, and most notably<br />

with acids. Bases conduct electricity and taste bitter.<br />

Since water is a weak base, adding it to a base is<br />

generally not a good idea.<br />

Lithium Hydroxide is an off-white, translucent<br />

solid that is odorless. This base affects the<br />

body if it is inhaled, ingested, or contacts the skin.<br />

Ingestion may cause nausea, muscle twitches, mental<br />

confusion, blurring of vision, coma, and death.<br />

It is a severe eye irritant and may cause tissue damage.<br />

Contact with acids will cause fires and explosions.<br />

Contact with water will cause the formation<br />

of flammable and explosive gas. Due to its dehydrating<br />

effect, this base will ignite in moist air even<br />

at ambient temperatures.<br />

Lye is a white, odorless solid (formally, it is<br />

sodium hydroxide). It may be in the form of a solid,<br />

dust, mist, or solution. Lye can affect the body if it<br />

is inhaled, ingested, or contacts the skin. It is corrosive<br />

to any tissue it contacts. It will cause severe<br />

burns, scarring, and death may result. Contact with<br />

water, acids, or flammable liquids may cause fires<br />

and explosions, although alone it is not combustible.<br />

Acids and Bases<br />

Acid<br />

Life Points of Inches of Metal Vial on Flesh Vial on Metal<br />

Damage/Round Eaten/Round Duration Duration<br />

Hydrochloric<br />

1d6<br />

1 1d4<br />

rounds<br />

1d4 rounds<br />

Nitric<br />

1 - (1 if copper)<br />

( 1d6 + 1) rounds<br />

-<br />

Perchloric<br />

2d4<br />

- 1 round<br />

-<br />

Phosphoric<br />

1-2<br />

0.<br />

5<br />

1d4<br />

rounds<br />

2d4 rounds<br />

Sulfuric<br />

1d4<br />

2 ( 1d4 + 1) rounds<br />

1 round<br />

Base<br />

Life Points of Inches of Metal Vial on Flesh Vial on Metal<br />

Damage/Round Eaten/Round Duration Duration<br />

Lithium hydroxide<br />

1-2<br />

- 1d4<br />

rounds<br />

-<br />

Lye<br />

1-2<br />

- 1d4<br />

rounds<br />

-<br />

806

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!