Player Name: Michael
G-Mail: shazbut.pbp
Discord: Shazbut#0650
Ledger: Ledger
Character Name: Joanne Cameron
Alias: Nanna Jo
Occupation: Farmer: Agriculture & Livestock.
O.C.C.: Survivor
Alignment: Unprincipled
XP Level: 1
XP Points: 250 TG 3-2-2022
Next Level @ XP: 1,876
Disposition: An elderly Australian-born farmer who is a pragmatic hard-working battler. Nanna Jo has faced floods and fires, pestilence and drought. Whatever hardship befalls her; she remains a positive, resourceful and strong person. Just don't make her angry. You wouldn't like it when she's angry.
Insanity: None
ATTRIBUTES
I.Q.: 11
M.E.: 14
M.A.: 14
P.S.: 27
P.P.: 13
P.E.: 22
P.B.: 17
Speed: 23
PHYSICAL DATA
P.P.E.: 2
H.P.: 24
S.D.C.: 38
Age: bloody old mate
Sex: Female
Height: 5' 1"
Weight: 150 lbs.
Description: Nanna Jo is a tough-as-nails elderly woman with weather-worn features and a surprisingly strong handshake. Those hands are cracked and calloused by long days of dedication to a job that requires a work ethic second to none. Her long grey-white hair is tied held back with an embroidered pink headscarf.
Natural Abilities
Perception: 15% (+3%)
Charm/Impress: 35%
Invoke Trust/Intimidate: 30%
Max. Encumbrance: 45 lbs.
Max. Carrying Weight: 540 lbs
Max. Lifting Weight: 1080 lbs
Max. Jumping Ability: 6.75' high, 13' lengthwise
Common Skills
Mathematics: Basic 72% (+3%)
Language: Native Tongue 88% (+1%)
Literacy: Native Language 80% (+2%)
Automobile 60% (+3%)
O.C.C./Occupational Skills (level 3)
Animal Husbandry 55% (+5%)
Barter 45% (+4%)
Brewing 40%/30% (+5%)
First Aid 55% (+5%)
Herding 50% (+5%)
Horsemanship: General 50%/30% (+4%)
Identify Plants & Fruit 50% (+5%)
Physical Labor
Preserve Food 50% (+5%)
Skin & Prepare Animal Hides 45% (+5%)
Truck 68% (+4%)
Veterinary Science 56% (+4%)
W.P. Shotgun
Elective Skills
Dowsing 35% (+5%)
Gardening 46% (+4%)
Leather Working 55% (+5%)
Motorcycles & Snowmobiles 60% (+4%)
Salvage 45% (+5%)
Swim 50% (+5%)
Wilderness Survival 45% (+5%)
Fast Learner and Jill of Many Trades Elective Skills
Automotive Mechanics 60% (+3%)
Basic Mechanics 40% (+5%)
Boxing
Outdoorsmanship
W.P. Rifles
Secondary Skills
Athletics (General)
Prowl 25% (+5%)
Running
Hand to Hand: Basic
W.P. Blunt
Combat Data
HTH Type: Basic
Number of Attacks: 5
Initiative Bonus:
Strike Bonus:
Parry Bonus: +3
Dodge Bonus: +3
HTH Damage Bonus: +12
Bonus to Roll w/Punch: +2
Bonus to Pull a Punch: +2
Bonus to Disarm:
Other:
Weapon Proficiencies
Aimed Shots: +3 to Strike Bonus (costs 2 actions)
Burst Shots: +1 to Strike Bonus
Called/Aimed Shots: +3 to Strike Bonus, 12+ Strike Roll Required (costs 3 actions)
Melee Called Shots: No bonus to Strike, No extra action cost
W.P. Blunt: +1 to strike and parry
W.P. Rifles: +1 to strike
W.P. Shotgun: +2 to strike
Saving Throw Bonuses
Coma/Death: +14%
Magic (varies):
Lethal Poison (14+): +4
Non-Lethal Poison (16+): +4
Insanity (12+):
Psionics (varies):
Horror Factor (varies): +1
Nanna Jo, Survivor (Farmer: Agriculture & Livestock) - Living
Moderators: Game Masters, AGMs
Re: WIP - Nanna Jo- Survivor (Farmer: Agriculture & Livestock) - Living
Equipment
BMW F 650 GS Enduro/Dual Sport Motorcycle -rental
Carried/In Hand
Chrome-handled 'karri' hardwood walking stick
Worn on Person
Leather Riding Suit
Leather Biker Jacket with ‘Grim Riders’ design on back
Motorcycle Helmet
Wristwatch
Bottle opener key ring
Utility Belt
Attachment points can be utilized to carry 1 each of the following item types: sidearm, magazine, water bottle, minor items, or individual tools.
• Attachment: Digital camera
• Attachment: Mobile phone
• Attachment: Multi-tool knife
• Attachment:
Backpack
Internal capacity is 30" long, 18" wide, and 6" deep. Items larger than a paperback novel will require more than one space.
• Space: AMA Ride Guide to America Volume 1
• Space: AMA Ride Guide to America Volume 2
• Space: Waterproof Power Bank - 36800mAh
• Space: Travel diary and pen
• Space: Deck of playing cards
• Space: Butane torch with rechargeable led flashlight
• Space: Small portable water filter
• Space: Fire starter kit
• Space: 4: Rolls of Toilet Paper
• Space:
Stored in Vehicle
Wine bottle
Bottle opener
Two rolls of toilet paper in resealable waterproof bag
Travel bathroom kit
Heavy canvas tote bag (empty)
Mini drone quadcopter with camera
KT Solar Portable Charger -folded in carry bag
Waterproof Power Bank - 36800mAh (spare)
6 x spare drone quadcopter rotors
Camping Cookware Mess Kit with Mini Stove and Lightweight Pot Pan Kettle
64 oz (approx. 2L) Insulated Stainless Steel Thermos - full of coffee
128 oz (approx. 3.5L) Insulated Stainless Steel Canteen - full of water
Nut and seed bars (24)
Cheddar Cheese in paper bag (1 pound)
Brown rice (2 pounds)
Spices in plastic baggies (includes family favourites from back home Wattle Seed, Lemon Myrtle and Mountain Pepper)
Heavy-Duty Flashlight
Motorbike toolkit - includes combination wrenches, an adjustable wrench, mini ratchet and socket set, locking pliers, tire gauge, hex and Torx keys, screwdriver
3 x butane fuel canisters
Off Road First Aid Kit
Reusable mylar thermal blanket poncho
Gear Stats
BMW F 650 GS Enduro/Dual Sport Motorcycle -rental
Carried/In Hand
Chrome-handled 'karri' hardwood walking stick
Worn on Person
Leather Riding Suit
Leather Biker Jacket with ‘Grim Riders’ design on back
Motorcycle Helmet
Wristwatch
Bottle opener key ring
Utility Belt
Attachment points can be utilized to carry 1 each of the following item types: sidearm, magazine, water bottle, minor items, or individual tools.
• Attachment: Digital camera
• Attachment: Mobile phone
• Attachment: Multi-tool knife
• Attachment:
Backpack
Internal capacity is 30" long, 18" wide, and 6" deep. Items larger than a paperback novel will require more than one space.
• Space: AMA Ride Guide to America Volume 1
• Space: AMA Ride Guide to America Volume 2
• Space: Waterproof Power Bank - 36800mAh
• Space: Travel diary and pen
• Space: Deck of playing cards
• Space: Butane torch with rechargeable led flashlight
• Space: Small portable water filter
• Space: Fire starter kit
• Space: 4: Rolls of Toilet Paper
• Space:
Stored in Vehicle
Wine bottle
Bottle opener
Two rolls of toilet paper in resealable waterproof bag
Travel bathroom kit
Heavy canvas tote bag (empty)
Mini drone quadcopter with camera
KT Solar Portable Charger -folded in carry bag
Waterproof Power Bank - 36800mAh (spare)
6 x spare drone quadcopter rotors
OOC Comments
Camping mess kitCamping Cookware Mess Kit with Mini Stove and Lightweight Pot Pan Kettle
64 oz (approx. 2L) Insulated Stainless Steel Thermos - full of coffee
128 oz (approx. 3.5L) Insulated Stainless Steel Canteen - full of water
Nut and seed bars (24)
Cheddar Cheese in paper bag (1 pound)
Brown rice (2 pounds)
Spices in plastic baggies (includes family favourites from back home Wattle Seed, Lemon Myrtle and Mountain Pepper)
Heavy-Duty Flashlight
Motorbike toolkit - includes combination wrenches, an adjustable wrench, mini ratchet and socket set, locking pliers, tire gauge, hex and Torx keys, screwdriver
3 x butane fuel canisters
Off Road First Aid Kit
Reusable mylar thermal blanket poncho
Gear Stats
Last edited by Nanna Jo on Sun Jan 30, 2022 6:59 pm, edited 22 times in total.
Re: WIP - Nanna Jo- Survivor (Farmer: Agriculture & Livestock) - Living
Background Story
Where were you born & what follows from that?
Well love, it's a long story. I was born on a 4,500 acre cattle and sheep farm in Cooma, Australia. That's high up on the Monaro plateau that runs off the flank of Mount Kosciuszko. It was totally lacking in all of the amenities one takes for granted in 'civilisation'. As a little girl there was no electricity; no running water; no sanitation. By the time I was 5 I was riding a dirt bike around the property. At 6, I could drive the tractors and the truck. By 7 I was working a full day in the paddocks and driving the biggest tractor Dad had.
You see dear, we didn't have Nintendo games or televisions. Our fun time was outdoors with the animals, fresh air and wonderful views. Most afternoons, once I helped Mum wash the dishes and finished my homework, I was outside on the bike. I loved riding along the dirt tracks up the hills. Life was pretty good, and by the time I grew up we had some modern conveniences in the home too. When I grew up, I married and had three boys of my own.
In the 80's we were going through what is politely known as a 'sticky patch'. By 1982 the entire farm was like a dust bowl. There were grasshopper plagues. We sank deeper into debt buying food for our sheep. Before the end my husband Mal broke and shot himself out in a paddock, leaving me to raise the boys. Lucky I still had Mum and Dad. We were battlers and weren't about to call it quits. The drought broke before it broke us, and though after that there were bushfires and floods, we made it through in the end.
The boys grew up and learned the business and then some. You know they play about using drones to herd sheep? They even have me playing with the things! I’m rubbish at it, but I have a crack whenever I get a chance. The boys also set up solar panels all over the shop, it's a changing world you know. All up over the years we made some tough choices and it all came good dearie.
Who are/were your parents & what follows from that?
My Mum and Dad were fourth generation farmers who worked hard and taught me everything I needed to know. My Dad was good with a harmonica and I can still hear it sometimes when I'm off to sleep. He didn't know many tunes and I never did hear him play with anyone else. Mum worked as hard as he did out in the paddocks, plus she made the best cookies in the world. Mum also told me that her grandfather was hung for bushrangering, and half our cows back then were stolen from other properties. I suppose it means I’ve got outlaw blood.
Now I tell you; the worst thing for a farmer is the city pollies. Last twenty years or so they've been setting rules on what trees we can cut down, or how much water we can take from the river, absolutely everything. My Dad was very old and going a bit senile when he finally snapped. We were in a legal dispute with the Department of Ag, that's Agriculture love, with their vegetation laws. Some blokes from the Department came to the farm in a van and Dad shot one of them dead. He's in gaol now and got done for 37 years. At his age that’s a life sentence.
Are your parents still alive & what follows from that?
Mum died from a heart attack within a year of Dad's sentence being handed down. Dad is still in gaol, though we talk to him as often as we can. Actually Dad's made new friends in gaol, and the boys are growing special new crops just for them. The Department of Ag wouldn't like it of course, so we don't tell them a thing. We grow it all in a secret place just for them, harvest and some lovely big lads come in a truck to collect every growing season.
Those collection boys get on great with my boys. You know they're good with motorbikes and tell me they are part of a motorcycle gang called the Grim Riders? Well at first they didn't believe me that I was riding since I was 5 and still do at my age. So naturally I got my bike from the shed and really tore up the back paddock to show them how wrong they were. Then I smashed one of those lads in a little arm-wrestle contest. Well those Grim Rider boys were pretty wrapped about that, and now they come visit for cookies and tea every month.
The Grim Riders pay more for their funny smelling plants than we ever got growing vegetables. Enough to pay for a court appeal to Dad's gaol sentence, and I love those Grim Rider boys for that. They even got me my own Grim Rider jacket and invited me to Sydney to visit. Which I did.
So all in all it's just me and the boys now, and our Grim Rider bikie visitors. But soon I hope Dad will come back home.
What were you doing when the Wave hit & what follows from that?
Well I mentioned we have a lot of sheep didn't I love? Well we have a lot of traditional Meniro sheep whose wool is highly sought after by a luxury menswear manufacturer in New Orleans. Those Grim Rider boys put us in touch with them and helped set everything up.
So when the Wave hit I was in New Orleans on my first trip overseas. I signed a contract for our wool with the menswear company officials and then embarked on a self-guided motorcycle tour with a bike I rented from the Eaglerider rental company.
Why did you leave home & what follows from that?
I never left home possum, haven't you been paying attention? You must be one of those gamer boys. Brains all turned wonky.
What did you leave behind & what follows from that?
My boys are on the farm in Cooma, and I'm not at all sure how I could get back to them over the ocean. They'll be right though, we Camerons have always adapted to whatever the world chucks at us. If things are bad over there I would think the boys and the Grim Riders would get all their friends out of gaol and home where they're needed.
What do you want & what follows from that?
Well dearie I'd certainly want to get back home, but we rarely get what we want. I'd like to find some nice safe land and grow food with some sensible people.
Outlook on Earth's Future?
Life is full of storms love. You adapt or you die, that's all there is to it. She’ll be right in the end, you’ll see.
Where were you born & what follows from that?
Well love, it's a long story. I was born on a 4,500 acre cattle and sheep farm in Cooma, Australia. That's high up on the Monaro plateau that runs off the flank of Mount Kosciuszko. It was totally lacking in all of the amenities one takes for granted in 'civilisation'. As a little girl there was no electricity; no running water; no sanitation. By the time I was 5 I was riding a dirt bike around the property. At 6, I could drive the tractors and the truck. By 7 I was working a full day in the paddocks and driving the biggest tractor Dad had.
You see dear, we didn't have Nintendo games or televisions. Our fun time was outdoors with the animals, fresh air and wonderful views. Most afternoons, once I helped Mum wash the dishes and finished my homework, I was outside on the bike. I loved riding along the dirt tracks up the hills. Life was pretty good, and by the time I grew up we had some modern conveniences in the home too. When I grew up, I married and had three boys of my own.
In the 80's we were going through what is politely known as a 'sticky patch'. By 1982 the entire farm was like a dust bowl. There were grasshopper plagues. We sank deeper into debt buying food for our sheep. Before the end my husband Mal broke and shot himself out in a paddock, leaving me to raise the boys. Lucky I still had Mum and Dad. We were battlers and weren't about to call it quits. The drought broke before it broke us, and though after that there were bushfires and floods, we made it through in the end.
The boys grew up and learned the business and then some. You know they play about using drones to herd sheep? They even have me playing with the things! I’m rubbish at it, but I have a crack whenever I get a chance. The boys also set up solar panels all over the shop, it's a changing world you know. All up over the years we made some tough choices and it all came good dearie.
Who are/were your parents & what follows from that?
My Mum and Dad were fourth generation farmers who worked hard and taught me everything I needed to know. My Dad was good with a harmonica and I can still hear it sometimes when I'm off to sleep. He didn't know many tunes and I never did hear him play with anyone else. Mum worked as hard as he did out in the paddocks, plus she made the best cookies in the world. Mum also told me that her grandfather was hung for bushrangering, and half our cows back then were stolen from other properties. I suppose it means I’ve got outlaw blood.
Now I tell you; the worst thing for a farmer is the city pollies. Last twenty years or so they've been setting rules on what trees we can cut down, or how much water we can take from the river, absolutely everything. My Dad was very old and going a bit senile when he finally snapped. We were in a legal dispute with the Department of Ag, that's Agriculture love, with their vegetation laws. Some blokes from the Department came to the farm in a van and Dad shot one of them dead. He's in gaol now and got done for 37 years. At his age that’s a life sentence.
Are your parents still alive & what follows from that?
Mum died from a heart attack within a year of Dad's sentence being handed down. Dad is still in gaol, though we talk to him as often as we can. Actually Dad's made new friends in gaol, and the boys are growing special new crops just for them. The Department of Ag wouldn't like it of course, so we don't tell them a thing. We grow it all in a secret place just for them, harvest and some lovely big lads come in a truck to collect every growing season.
Those collection boys get on great with my boys. You know they're good with motorbikes and tell me they are part of a motorcycle gang called the Grim Riders? Well at first they didn't believe me that I was riding since I was 5 and still do at my age. So naturally I got my bike from the shed and really tore up the back paddock to show them how wrong they were. Then I smashed one of those lads in a little arm-wrestle contest. Well those Grim Rider boys were pretty wrapped about that, and now they come visit for cookies and tea every month.
The Grim Riders pay more for their funny smelling plants than we ever got growing vegetables. Enough to pay for a court appeal to Dad's gaol sentence, and I love those Grim Rider boys for that. They even got me my own Grim Rider jacket and invited me to Sydney to visit. Which I did.
So all in all it's just me and the boys now, and our Grim Rider bikie visitors. But soon I hope Dad will come back home.
What were you doing when the Wave hit & what follows from that?
Well I mentioned we have a lot of sheep didn't I love? Well we have a lot of traditional Meniro sheep whose wool is highly sought after by a luxury menswear manufacturer in New Orleans. Those Grim Rider boys put us in touch with them and helped set everything up.
So when the Wave hit I was in New Orleans on my first trip overseas. I signed a contract for our wool with the menswear company officials and then embarked on a self-guided motorcycle tour with a bike I rented from the Eaglerider rental company.
Why did you leave home & what follows from that?
I never left home possum, haven't you been paying attention? You must be one of those gamer boys. Brains all turned wonky.
What did you leave behind & what follows from that?
My boys are on the farm in Cooma, and I'm not at all sure how I could get back to them over the ocean. They'll be right though, we Camerons have always adapted to whatever the world chucks at us. If things are bad over there I would think the boys and the Grim Riders would get all their friends out of gaol and home where they're needed.
What do you want & what follows from that?
Well dearie I'd certainly want to get back home, but we rarely get what we want. I'd like to find some nice safe land and grow food with some sensible people.
Outlook on Earth's Future?
Life is full of storms love. You adapt or you die, that's all there is to it. She’ll be right in the end, you’ll see.
XP Table
Last edited by Nanna Jo on Sun Jan 30, 2022 12:35 am, edited 9 times in total.
Templates
Code: Select all
Perception: 15% / [roll]1d100[/roll]
JIC: [roll]1d20[/roll] / [roll]1d100[/roll]
Conditions: +1 v HF, +4 v Toxins;
Initiative: [roll]1d20[/roll]
Action 1: Walking stick strike: [roll]1d20+1[/roll], Damage: [roll]2d4+12[/roll]
Action 2: Walking stick strike: [roll]1d20+1[/roll], Damage: [roll]2d4+12[/roll]
Action 3: Walking stick strike: [roll]1d20+1[/roll], Damage: [roll]2d4+12[/roll]
Action 4: Walking stick strike: [roll]1d20+1[/roll], Damage: [roll]2d4+12[/roll]
Action 5: Reserved for Dodge [roll]1d20+3[/roll]
Parry rolls: [roll]1d20+4[/roll], [roll]1d20+4[/roll], [roll]1d20+4[/roll], [roll]1d20+4[/roll], [roll]1d20+4[/roll]