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5:44 AM
GODLIKE: AN ORIGINAL SUPERHERO RPG
A NEW WORLD...
It's 2019 and, for the past five years, people around the world have begun to display unusual abilities. They've been dubbed real world superheroes; science has yet to explain what causes the phenomenon or if there are factors that decide if a person is predisposed to it. One thing is certain, though: The world will never be the same...
A NEW WAY...
Most countries were quick to set up registration programs for these 'supers', some regulations harsher than others. In the US, any person found to have superpowers must be registered with the government and are given the choice to either register an alias to be allowed to fight crime, or continue on with their normal lives. All registered supers, crime-fighting and otherwise, are required to go to their nearest government-licensed physician once a year for routine checkups and ability tests.
But life goes on and, with the changes, a new way is being established. Once only a thing of comic books, superheroes are now commonplace. They're on the news and in magazines; they're interviewed for television and, by most in the US, adored. They're amazing and different; the hottest new form of celebrity. For every 2,000 people in the world, one is a super. Not every super in the US is registered like they're supposed to be, and new supers are showing signs of abilities every day. Science predicts that in another five years their numbers will have doubled.
WHICH SIDE DO YOU FIGHT FOR...?
It's 2019 and, for the past five years, people around the world have begun to display unusual abilities. They've been dubbed real world superheroes; science has yet to explain what causes the phenomenon or if there are factors that decide if a person is predisposed to it. One thing is certain, though: The world will never be the same...
A NEW WAY...
Most countries were quick to set up registration programs for these 'supers', some regulations harsher than others. In the US, any person found to have superpowers must be registered with the government and are given the choice to either register an alias to be allowed to fight crime, or continue on with their normal lives. All registered supers, crime-fighting and otherwise, are required to go to their nearest government-licensed physician once a year for routine checkups and ability tests.
But life goes on and, with the changes, a new way is being established. Once only a thing of comic books, superheroes are now commonplace. They're on the news and in magazines; they're interviewed for television and, by most in the US, adored. They're amazing and different; the hottest new form of celebrity. For every 2,000 people in the world, one is a super. Not every super in the US is registered like they're supposed to be, and new supers are showing signs of abilities every day. Science predicts that in another five years their numbers will have doubled.
WHICH SIDE DO YOU FIGHT FOR...?