Power Profile: Time Powers
Time is literally “on your side”! Time powers can speed up
or slow down the flow of time, perceive the future or the
past, “sidestep” into parallel timelines, and even allow you
to stop time altogether or change history!
Time Descriptors
The following are important descriptors for time powers
and their effects.
• History: The sequence of events which occurred in
the past. History is not necessarily fixed in a world
where time travel and temporal manipulation are
possible and, in some instances, a certain vagueness
about historical events may conceal temporal para-
doxes. For example, a time-traveling hero goes back
into the past to investigate historical records of a
mysterious stranger involved in a particular key point
in history, only to become entangled in those events
and discover he is the “mysterious stranger” who trig-
gered his own investigation into the past!
• Tachyon: Tachyons are theoretical subatomic par-
ticles able to travel faster than the speed of light
(from the Greek tachys, meaning “swift”). Because of
their ability to violate causality as we understand it,
tachyons are often used as an explanation for tempo-
ral powers: characters emit or control tachyons as a
means of producing their effects. Tachyons are often
treated as an exotic form of energy or radiation, al-
lowing for various other power effects, similar to
those found in the Electrical Powers and Radiation
Powers profiles. Examples include tachyon-based
energy blasts inflicting Ranged Damage (perhaps
Power Profile: Time Powers
Perception Ranged and Indirect, given their nature)
and tachyon force fields providing Sustained Protec-
tion or other defensive benefits.
• Time: The passage and measurement of time as
a game value is discussed on pages 11–12 of the
Mutants & Masterminds Hero’s Handbook, specifically
in terms of ranks as measurements of values of time
and the relationship between scenes (narrative time)
and actions rounds (action time). Many effects in
M&M use time ranks.
• Countering: Time powers can potentially counter
each other, either through direct manipulation of the
continuum or by applying equal and opposite changes
(decelerating time the same amount as someone
else accelerates it, for example). This may also allow
time powers to counter speed powers, decelerating
targets in time by the same amount as they speed up.
Other uses of time powers to counter tend to be
in the form of indirect tampering with history rather
than a direct power vs. power contest, causing a par-
ticular effect to “un-happen” (or to never have hap-
pened in the first place). See the Replay power under
Utility Powers for an example.
Time Features
Feature effects associated with Time Powers include the
following:
• Chronal Memory: You have the ability to “remem-
ber” other timelines. If someone changes history,
your memory contains two versions of events: the
current timeline and the original one. These differing
1
 recollections let you know, first, that history has been
changed and, second, may provide clues as to how
and when it changed and what you can do about it.
• Chronal Bulwark: You are “fixed” in time such that
when history is changed (see Temporal Tampering,
following) you do not change with it. The difficulty
is that only you (and others like you) remember the
original timeline and you are now unfamiliar with the
“new” world. If you have both this and the Chronal
Memory Feature, you retain your traits from the origi-
nal timeline, but remember both.
Temporal Tampering
The ability to alter time, especially to change history, has
tremendous repercussions, and has been the subject of
countless stories and theories. While time tampering and
its effects are a common comic book plot device, they can
cause considerable headaches for a Mutants & Masterminds
Gamemaster, if left entirely in the hands of a group of
players. Settings generally take one of four approaches to
temporal tampering and changing the past:
• Immutable Time: Historical events are essentially
“fixed” in time and time-travelers cannot change
them, no matter how much they try. Either time trav-
elers are incorporeal phantoms, unable to interact
with the past (in which case the Time Travel effect
is unavailable; characters can only observe the past
using Postcognition) or time itself seems to conspire
to prevent time-travelers from changing anything
other than the most inconsequential events. So, go
back in time and try to prevent the assassination of
a historical figure, for example, and you’ll find your-
self stymied at every turn: stuck in traffic, trapped in
a cave-in, your weapon malfunctioning, and so forth.
• Resistant Time: History can be changed, but it tends
to resist change, trying to “snap back” to its previous
shape and compensating for any changes. So, for
example, if you eliminate Adolf Hitler before his rise
to power in Germany, someone else takes his place as
the demagogic leader of the National Socialist Party
and Chancellor of Germany, and World War II still
happens largely on schedule, with different details.
Changes tend to “even out” over the long run and it
is exceedingly difficult to create significant, lasting
change in history.
• Mutable Time: Historical events are not fixed, and
changing them creates a whole new sequence of
events. Given the range of variables involved, it may
be nigh-impossible to predict the outcome of any
such changes, and the lack of “resistance” may make
it difficult for the time-stream to recover from inci-
dences of tampering without outside intervention
(which is, itself, another form of tampering).
• Quantum Time: This is a combination of Mutable
and Immutable Time; history can be changed, but
the change creates an alternate timeline, “splitting
off” from previous history at the change-point. In the
new parallel universe, history takes a different course,
but the original timeline still exists “somewhere” in
2 Power Profile: Time Powers
the greater continuum. Indeed, if quantum theory
is correct, every possible universe may exist within a
greater N-dimensional continuum or “omniverse”.
Gamemasters should note that these approaches to time
tampering need not be universal. For example, time may,
as a general rule, be immutable and immune to casual
tampering by time travelers (including the heroes) but
certain plot devices can render it mutable, so the villain
possessing the Chronos Key does wield the power to
change history, unless the heroes can stop him without
changing history themselves!
Offensive Powers
Offensive time powers involve manipulating the flow of
time in ways harmful or detrimental to targets, whether
directly (causing rapid aging, for example) or indirectly
(using stopped time to set up harmful circumstances).
Age Manipulation
Exerting control over a discrete portion of time, you can
cause a target to rapidly grow older or younger, even to
the point of death (or birth) where they cease to exist!
The primary effect of this power is to strip away some of
the target’s capabilities: reducing physical abilities due to
extreme age or youth, perhaps even reducing or remov-
ing mental abilities due to infirmity or immaturity. Ulti-
mately, the mechanical effects are similar. If you can shift a
target’s aging both forwards or backwards, apply 1 rank of
the Variable Descriptor modifier.
By default, this power only works on living beings you
can touch. If you do not need to touch the target, apply
Ranged or Perception Ranged. If you can also rapidly age
objects, to the point of causing them to break down and
decay, apply the Affects Objects modifier as well.
Age Manipulation: Cumulative Affliction (aging; Resisted and
Overcome by Fortitude; Impaired, Disabled, Transformed) • 2
points per rank.
Temporal Ambush
By stopping (or vastly slowing) time, you can “set up” a
target for an attack: placing an object to drop onto them,
for example, or a projectile to hit them. When you restart
time again, from the target’s perspective, the attack
appears out of nowhere. This power is often used in con-
junction with Temporal Shift, Temporal Movement, and
Time Stop, which also rely on stopping time.
Temporal Ambush: Perception Ranged Damage (objects and
hazards of opportunity), Indirect 4 • 4 points +3 points per rank.
Time Freeze
You trap a target in a “bubble” of stopped (or vastly
slowed) time, essentially freezing them from the perspec-
tive of the outside world. You must touch the target by
default. If you can use this power at a distance, apply the
Ranged or Perception Ranged modifiers.
 Time Freeze: Cumulative Affliction (time freeze; Resisted and
Overcome by Will; Dazed, Stunned, Incapacitated) • 2 points
per rank.
Defensive Powers
Defensive time powers take advantage of influence over
time to “cheat” in avoiding attacks, or involve protection
from the effects of time and temporal powers.
Temporal Phase
Shifting just a moment “out of phase” with ordinary time,
you become an immaterial phantom image, able to pass
through solid objects, and you are immune to harm.
Some forms of Temporal Phase also render you undetect-
able to anyone existing in normal time. In this case, add
Concealment 10 to the power, giving you total conceal-
ment from all but specific exotic senses like Time Sense.
Temporal Phase: Insubstantial 4 • 20 points.
Temporal Sidestep
You can evade attacks by stopping time, moving out
of the path of the “frozen” attack, and re-starting time
again, making it appear that you have moved faster than
the eye can follow, or simply teleported from place to
place. Temporal Sidestep requires some conscious effort
on your part (to know when to stop time and move), so it
is useless against attacks you can’t perceive or that catch
you by surprise.
Temporal Sidestep: Immunity 80 (Dodge and Parry based
attacks), Concentration, Limited (not against surprise
attacks); Reaction Teleport 1 (when attacked) • 32 points +
5 points per additional rank of Reaction Teleport.
Timeless
You are a “fixed” point in time, completely unaffected
by its passage or any other temporal effects. This power
includes immunity to aging from the normal passage
of time. It may also include the benefits of the Chronal
Bulwark and Chronal Memory Features (see Features),
depending on how time travel works in the setting.
More extreme forms of this power include the benefits
of Accelerated Healing and even Immortality, giving you
a natural tendency to revert back to your “fixed” state
when your condition is changed by damage or injury.
Timeless: Immunity 5 (temporal effects) • 5 points.
Movement Powers
Time movement powers involve either moving to differ-
ent points in time (time travel) or manipulating time to
speed up normal forms of travel.
Power Profile: Time Powers
Temporal Shift
By stopping time, moving to a different spot, then re-
starting the flow of time again, you make it appear as if
you have “jumped” from one location to another without
crossing the space in between, even though you actually
did so “outside” of ordinary time. The power’s rank isn’t
technically the distance you can go, it’s the time you have
to move while time is stopped for everyone else.
Temporal Shift: Accurate Teleport, Limited to places you can
reach physically • 2 points per rank.
You may also be able to take other objects or people with
you when you shift “outside” of time, in which case, apply
the Perception Range and Attack modifiers to this power.
This allows you to, for example, snatch something out of
someone’s hand (or off a table, etc.), making it “disappear”
from their perspective, or to move a frozen person from
one spot to another, making them “jump” from place to
place like you do.
Manipulative Temporal Shift: Perception Range Teleport
Attack, Limited to things you can physically move • 4 points
per rank.
The ultimate version of this power allows you to “rear-
range” anything in an entire area, setting a whole range of
events in motion for when time resumes its normal flow.
With the Area modifier, you can shift around any subject.
From their perspective, everything “jumps” to different lo-
cations instantly.
Manipulative Area Temporal Shift: Perception Range Burst
Area Teleport Attack, Limited to things you can physically
move • 5 points per rank.
Time Portal
You can open a portal or gateway to a different point in time,
allowing yourself or others to step through it and travel to
that time. The exact effects of time travel depend on the
nature of the setting; see the Temporal Tampering section.
Time Portal: Movement 3 (Time Travel 3), Portal • 15 points.
Time Travel
You can transport yourself (and anything you are wearing
or carrying) to a different point in time. The exact effects
of time travel depend on the nature of the setting; see the
Temporal Tampering section. Apply the Increased Mass
extra if you can carry along additional cargo or passengers
when you time travel.
The Time Portal and Time Travel powers are frequently
provided by either vehicles (time machines or time-travel
capsules) or headquarters (installations with a time portal
of some sort), providing a useful way to regulate them.
Time Travel: Movement (Time Travel) • 2 points per rank up to
rank 3 (6 points).
3
 Utility Powers
Influence over time is rife with possibilities. The following
are some of the useful effects, but Gamemasters should
be aware of the considerable potential for temporal power
stunts.
Accelerated Healing
Speeding up your own natural healing process, you can
recover from injury in moments.
Accelerated Healing: Regeneration • 1 point per rank.
Rapid Perception
You speed up your ability to perceive relative to the
normal flow of time. Each rank increases your speed of
perception by a factor of 10.
Rapid Perception: Senses (Rapid, all senses) • 5 points per rank.
Replay
You cause time to “jump” backwards, essentially replaying
the recent past in a way that allows events to occur differ-
ently for a different outcome. For example, after a victim is
struck by an oncoming car, you might replay the moment
the victim steps off the sidewalk, allowing you the oppor-
tunity to intervene and save them.
In game terms, this power is a Feature added to Precogni-
tion; you gain knowledge of the future by living through
it, and can use that knowledge to “re-do” certain events,
trying to cause them to come out differently. You can do
this once per game session per rank in Feature.
Replay: Senses 4 (Precognition), Feature 1 (retcon events) • 5
points +1 point per additional Feature rank.
See the Future
You have visions of the future. They are most likely visions
of possible futures, depending on how temporal tamper-
ing is handled in the series. Gamemasters should see the
Adventure Elements section of the Gamemaster’s Guide
for additional suggestions on handling potentially plot-
breaking powers like precognition.
See the Future: Senses 4 (Precognition) • 4 points.
Temporal Duplication
Shifting yourself “sideways” in time or summoning ver-
sions of yourself from parallel timelines, you can arrange
to not only meet yourself but team-up with yourself, or
-selves, as the case may be.
See the Duplication power in the Summoning Powers
profile for additional details. This power assumes your
temporal duplicates think and act much like you and
are naturally friendly towards you, and that you suffer
4 Power Profile: Time Powers
no ill effects from anything that happens to them, as
they are not “really” you (but versions of you from other
timelines). The close connection between temporal du-
plicates may call for the Feedback flaw on the power. The
potential for duplicates to differ slightly from you allows
for differences in game traits. If you can summon a dupli-
cate from the future (or a timeline with more advanced
knowledge) the GM may choose to treat this as an In-
spiration use of hero points (Hero’s Handbook, page 21).
Temporal Duplication: Summon Duplicate, Active, Heroic • 4
points per rank.
Temporal Summoning
You summon assistance from elsewhere in the timestream.
This power can range from the ability to call up soldiers
from different points in history, summoning dinosaurs
and other creatures of bygone ages, or even calling upon
beings from the distant future (cyborgs, aliens, or super-
advanced forms of life). The basic power summons a single
being as a minion, apply the Summon modifiers from the
Hero’s Handbook to customize the power, including sum-
moning Heroic beings or a Horde of Multiple Minions.
Villains with this power may have access to vast armies
of temporal minions as a plot device, which is not really
worth pricing out as a power.
Temporal Summoning: Summon, Broad Type (beings from
history) • 4 points per rank.
Time Sense
You can sense temporal disturbances and the use of time
powers nearby with a successful Perception check.
Time Sense: Senses 1 (Temporal Awareness) • 1 point.
Time Stop
You can put time on “pause”, freezing the entire world and
allowing you to move and look around at the tableau at your
leisure. You cannot affect anything while time is stopped (for
that, see Temporal Ambush). Still, this power allows you
considerable opportunity for scouting and surveillance, such
as stopping time, walking into a place and having a good
look around before walking out and restarting time again.
Your effect rank determines how much subjective time
you get; with rank 9, for example, you have an hour
“outside” of time to do things, then time returns to its
normal flow. The Subtle modifier means no one notices
you “move” when time is stopped.
Time Stop: Quickness (Subtle 2), Speed (Subtle 2), Quirk: Limited
to routine actions while active (–4 points) • 2 points per rank.
View the Past
You can perceive what happened in the past at a loca-
tion as if you were there, although you cannot interact or
changed what occurred. As with See the Future, the GM
may wish to take this power into consideration when cre-
ating suitable challenges for the heroes.
View the Past: Senses 4 (Postcognition) • 4 points.
Other Time Powers
Because they involve moving, acting, and reacting at a
faster pace, virtually all Speed Powers can also be time
powers, representing the ability to control personal time
flow in relation to the general flow of time. Simply add a
“time” or “temporal” descriptor to the powers. Time-based
speed powers often have the Affects Others modifier, al-
lowing you to accelerate others’ in time as well as yourself,
perhaps even the Area modifier, if you can affect many
others at once.
Given the relationship between time and space, various
Teleport Powers may also be time powers or vice versa.
The ability to shift in time implies some type of ability to
shift in space, since otherwise the character would be
flung off the surface of the Earth or left behind by the
rotation of the galaxy; normally this shift just “anchors”
the character’s relative position in space, but it could be
changeable, granting the power to shift in space but not
time (or only a very minute amount in time).
Lastly, time and probability make some Luck Powers, par-
ticularly those which influence future events, into poten-
tial time powers, representing minor tampering with the
timeline to bring about desired outcomes.
Time Complications
Tampering with time can become very complicated, very
quickly (depending on what “quickly” even means in
terms of temporal tampering). The following are some of
the complications time powers may bring up in a series.
Accident
When your energy blast powers go awry, there might
be some collateral damage. When your time powers go
awry, all of history might be changed! A temporal “acci-
dent” can range from a change in circumstances for a few
to cosmos-wide catastrophe, depending on how the GM
wants to play it (and what the possibilities are for tempo-
ral tampering in the series).
Power Loss
Given the potential of some time powers, Gamemasters
may want to keep this complication available, should it
be needed. For time powers that do not rely on devices,
vehicles, or other things that can be taken away, there are
mysterious “temporal eddies” (currents, storms, etc.) and
possibly higher beings overseeing the orderly flow of time
Power Profile: Time Powers
(like the Time Keepers in the Freedom City setting) able to
provide necessary interference with those powers at the
proper...well, time.
Quirk
Those with time powers may be “strangers in a strange
land” when it comes to “known” history, as they are often
from future eras, parallel timelines, or realities that no
longer exist except in their own memories, making them
unfamiliar with many aspects of our world and culture.
This complication blends into a Disability when it comes
to lacking common knowledge, but is mostly a social
problem, causing the character to act out-of-place (or,
technically, out-of-time).
Likewise, time travelers may be averse to forming close
relationships, especially if they expect to leave, rewrite
reality, or simply outlive any potential loved ones. On the
other hand, a Relationship complication could span mul-
tiple timelines and occur over and over!
Responsibility
The power to affect time, and especially to know the
future or change the past, can be a heavy burden. Charac-
ters with time powers may uphold a personal code when
it comes to interfering with the “natural” flow of history,
limiting their choice of actions and taking the “high road”
when it comes to avoiding needless tampering.
Another responsibility for time travelers might be fixing
history: The characters are aware of some previous tem-
poral change and seek to undo it, which might well be
why they are acting as heroes (or villains!) in the present.
For an additional twist, the characters may be the ones re-
sponsible for causing the original change and now want
to undo it, if they can.
Secret
The power to influence time is an important secret in and
of itself, and time powered characters may conceal their
abilities, or at least the full extent of them. It is fairly easy
for a time controller to pose as a speedster or teleporter,
for example. In fact, the character may initially be aware of
any powers beyond what appears to be super-speed, only
later discovering the time-manipulating wrinkle to those
powers.
Those with knowledge of the future also carry the burden
of keeping it secret, lest they unintentionally change the
course of history. Cautious or ethical time travelers may
have secrets that can literally change the world, if they fall
into the wrong hands.
Lastly, as mentioned under Responsibility, a time control-
ler might well have a secret regarding a “past” mistake
which changed things, something the character is trying
to fix (or atone for) without anyone learning the truth
5
 Credits & License
Mutants & Masterminds Power Profile: Time Powers Green Ronin, and their associated logos are trademarks of
Green Ronin Publishing, LLC.
Writing and Design: Steve Kenson
Editing and Development: Jon Leitheusser The following is designated as Product Identity, in ac-
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Interior Art: Talon Dunning Version 1.0a: hero points, power points. All characters and
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Jack Norris, Aaron Sullivan related information are declared Product Identity.
Publisher: Chris Pramas
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Hindmarch, Steve Kenson, Jon Leitheusser, Nicole rules and material not previously declared Product Identity.
Lindroos, Hal Mangold, Chris Pramas, Evan Sass, Marc
Schmalz Green Ronin Publishing

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6 Power Profile: Time Powers