CONSENSUS STABILITY ASSESSMENT FORM
Technocratic interrogation document for Mage: The Ascension

You wake up in a sterile room. No windows. No shadows. Just a table, a chair… and a form.

This document is designed to bring tension, paranoia, and cold bureaucratic horror directly to your table. Players are confronted with unsettlingly reasonable questions about reality, control, and responsibility. The form avoids overtly hostile language, presenting the Technocracy as calm, logical, and deeply convinced they are right.

Perfect for:

• Interrogation scenes
• Session cold opens
• Flashbacks or dream sequences
• Psychological pressure and character exploration
• Introducing the Technocracy without immediate violence

Tips are also included in the document.

Other useful handouts: https://www.storytellersvault.com/en/product/504228/technocracy-handbook-bundle

Mummies: Species Variants

Mummies: Species Variants is a monster supplement for 5e that presents mummies as preserved remains of many different peoples rather than a single desert-bound archetype. Instead of treating mummies as culturally identical undead, this book explores how burial practices and physical heritage shape the undead that rise from ancient tombs.

The intent of this product is mechanical clarity and encounter variety without CR inflation. Every creature in this supplement uses the standard SRD mummy framework—retaining Dreadful Glare, Rotting Fist, and the Mummy Rot curse—while modifying only size, movement, languages, and a single preserved racial trait. The result is a wide range of recognizable undead guardians that remain mechanically consistent with the original mummy design.

These mummies are not roaming conquerors or battlefield commanders. They are tomb guardians bound by funerary rites, lingering curses, and ancient burial traditions. Each variant reflects the body and environment it was preserved in: drowned temples, swamp shrines, labyrinth crypts, giant necropolises, and more.

Cultural lore is intentionally minimal. Whether these undead are the result of sacred preservation, necromantic catastrophe, forgotten burial cults, or divine punishment is left to the GM. Use these stat blocks as tools. Why these bodies were preserved—and why they still walk—is yours to decide.

Species Mummy Roster

Human Mummy — CR 3
Baseline mummy guardian preserving the classic SRD curse, glare, and rotting strike.

Dwarf Mummy — CR 3
Stonebound crypt sentinel resistant to forced movement within masonry tombs.

Elf Mummy — CR 3
Grace-preserved burial guardian that moves easily through overgrown ruins.

Halfling Mummy — CR 3
Small barrow guardian able to slip between larger creatures in tight tomb passages.

Gnome Mummy — CR 3
Rune-bound tomb watcher resistant to magic within ancient ruins and arcane vaults.

Ratfolk Mummy — CR 3
Catacomb crawler capable of navigating narrow burial tunnels and sewer crypts.

Goblin Mummy — CR 3
Shadowed tomb lurker that hides within dim corridors and trapped burial chambers.

Merfolk Mummy — CR 3
Flooded temple guardian moving freely through drowned tomb complexes.

Dragonborn Mummy — CR 3
Draconic burial sentinel retaining a fragment of its ancient breath power.

Lizardfolk Mummy — CR 3
Swamp-entombed guardian with preserved scales and aquatic mobility.

Orc Mummy — CR 3
War-burial sentinel that refuses to fall even after sustaining fatal damage.

Hobgoblin Mummy — CR 3
Disciplined tomb officer strengthening nearby undead guardians.

Gnoll Mummy — CR 3
Carrion-driven tomb predator that surges toward the fallen.

Bugbear Mummy — CR 3
Long-limbed crypt ambusher capable of striking from extended reach.

Ogre Mummy — CR 5
Massive tomb brute used as a primary guardian for large burial chambers.

Minotaur Mummy — CR 6
Labyrinth-bound undead war beast charging through twisting crypt corridors.

Troll Mummy — CR 7
Horrifying preserved corpse that continues regenerating unless burned.

Hill Giant Mummy — CR 9
Colossal necropolis guardian towering over ancient giant burial halls.

Mummies: Species Variants

Mummies: Species Variants is a monster supplement for 5e that presents mummies as preserved remains of many different peoples rather than a single desert-bound archetype. Instead of treating mummies as culturally identical undead, this book explores how burial practices and physical heritage shape the undead that rise from ancient tombs.

The intent of this product is mechanical clarity and encounter variety without CR inflation. Every creature in this supplement uses the standard SRD mummy framework—retaining Dreadful Glare, Rotting Fist, and the Mummy Rot curse—while modifying only size, movement, languages, and a single preserved racial trait. The result is a wide range of recognizable undead guardians that remain mechanically consistent with the original mummy design.

These mummies are not roaming conquerors or battlefield commanders. They are tomb guardians bound by funerary rites, lingering curses, and ancient burial traditions. Each variant reflects the body and environment it was preserved in: drowned temples, swamp shrines, labyrinth crypts, giant necropolises, and more.

Cultural lore is intentionally minimal. Whether these undead are the result of sacred preservation, necromantic catastrophe, forgotten burial cults, or divine punishment is left to the GM. Use these stat blocks as tools. Why these bodies were preserved—and why they still walk—is yours to decide.

Species Mummy Roster

Human Mummy — CR 3
Baseline mummy guardian preserving the classic SRD curse, glare, and rotting strike.

Dwarf Mummy — CR 3
Stonebound crypt sentinel resistant to forced movement within masonry tombs.

Elf Mummy — CR 3
Grace-preserved burial guardian that moves easily through overgrown ruins.

Halfling Mummy — CR 3
Small barrow guardian able to slip between larger creatures in tight tomb passages.

Gnome Mummy — CR 3
Rune-bound tomb watcher resistant to magic within ancient ruins and arcane vaults.

Ratfolk Mummy — CR 3
Catacomb crawler capable of navigating narrow burial tunnels and sewer crypts.

Goblin Mummy — CR 3
Shadowed tomb lurker that hides within dim corridors and trapped burial chambers.

Merfolk Mummy — CR 3
Flooded temple guardian moving freely through drowned tomb complexes.

Dragonborn Mummy — CR 3
Draconic burial sentinel retaining a fragment of its ancient breath power.

Lizardfolk Mummy — CR 3
Swamp-entombed guardian with preserved scales and aquatic mobility.

Orc Mummy — CR 3
War-burial sentinel that refuses to fall even after sustaining fatal damage.

Hobgoblin Mummy — CR 3
Disciplined tomb officer strengthening nearby undead guardians.

Gnoll Mummy — CR 3
Carrion-driven tomb predator that surges toward the fallen.

Bugbear Mummy — CR 3
Long-limbed crypt ambusher capable of striking from extended reach.

Ogre Mummy — CR 5
Massive tomb brute used as a primary guardian for large burial chambers.

Minotaur Mummy — CR 6
Labyrinth-bound undead war beast charging through twisting crypt corridors.

Troll Mummy — CR 7
Horrifying preserved corpse that continues regenerating unless burned.

Hill Giant Mummy — CR 9
Colossal necropolis guardian towering over ancient giant burial halls.

PLACEHOLDER TEXT WHILE WE ORDER A TEST PRINT

No Liftoff is a toolkit for science-fiction roleplaying in which the ship is fuelled, nominally flightworthy, and still absolutely refuses to leave the pad. Nothing has to explode and no saboteur is required to make a craft grounded. The readouts can be green, the procedures can be followed, the engines can almost come alive, and yet the craft remains trapped by interlocks, geometry, weather, bureaucracy, biology, bad ground conditions, or the simple fact that complex systems fail in ways that are individually reasonable and collectively terminal.

This volume is about a different kind of catastrophe: not falling from the sky, but being unable to reach it. It turns delayed launch into pressure, attrition, exposure, and dread. The longer the vehicle sits, the more the world closes in around it. Ports become hostile. Officials become obstacles. Predators, scavengers, strikes, quarantines, cults, storms, refugees, and failing infrastructure all begin to treat your grounded craft as a resource, a symbol, or a target.

Inside, you will find three d66 tables built to generate technically plausible, narratively productive failed-launch scenarios:

Liftoff Problems gives you the reason the vehicle will not rise: not “engine broken”, but actuator damping loss, cold-welded clamps, jammed umbilicals, pressure collapse, structural interference, false telemetry, geological binding, organic overgrowth, and other failures that feel specific, material, and painfully real.

Complications answers what happens while you are still stuck there: corrosive fog, ashfall, static-charged air, fungal invasion, labour action, emergency regulation, surveillance, unrest, shortages, desperate crowds, and the slow conversion of delay into danger.

Ways Out gives you escape, but never cleanly. Theft, sabotage, legal compromise, dangerous improvisation, coerced contracts, contaminated cargo, false manifests, smuggler assistance, and one-shot ascents bought by leaving parts of yourself behind. You can get offworld. You just may not like what it costs.

No Liftoff is for referees who want hard sci-fi pressure without spectacle, and for players who understand that the most frightening words in a launch sequence are not we are falling, but we are still here.

Use it when you want stranded crews, technical dread, procedural friction, and survival stories in which the real enemy is not fire in the engine bell, but the accumulating certainty that the ship may never leave at all.

 Everybody wants to be a cat!

This is the character sheet for OMG Cats! RPG

When a research ship goes missing in the South China Sea, your team is sent to recover it. However, a storm is blowing in, and what you find on board isn't what you signed up for, nor are the pirates who are also after revenge! 

This is compatible with the FAST Core Gold RPG and the Sazakan: Island of Roges and Modern Anime Heroes Settings.