Zeus! We Just Wanna Talk!

is a lighthearted scenario
providing an inciting event to bring Hero-level Scions to-
gether into a Band. It can kick off a chronicle or simply be
a fun one-shot. Existing Bands can also enjoy the scenario
with minor modifications.
Just like “we just wanna talk” can change meaning
depending on how it’s said, this adventure’s goal can shift
depending on what tack the characters choose, from a
dark tale of vengeance to a slapstick comedy to an earnest
attempt to talk Zeus into mending his ways. Regardless of
what the Scions aim to do, they’ll have their work cut out
for them. Zeus didn’t survive thousands of years with as
many enemies as he has through luck alone.
Over the course of the scenario, the characters meet
each other as strangers in an escape room. When the activi-
ty becomes deadly serious, they learn that they’re all Scions,
with at least one common foe. They track down Hera, who
provides them the means and opportunity to confront Zeus
in a bar. The Scions sneak into the bar and come face to face
with the Sky Father, forever changing their fates.
This adventure has the following sections to aid in that
plot:
Getting Started: Reasons Scions might get involved
and tips for Storyguides
Act One: The Scions meet in an escape room and learn
each other’s secrets
Act Two: They encounter Hera and learn about an
opportunity to confront Zeus
Act Three: The Scions track Zeus down and make
their fates
Epilogue: How to transition from this scenario into a
wider Scion chronicle
Appendix: Statistics for the major players in the
scenario
GETTING STARTED
S toryguides running this as a one-shot may wish to have
Players select ready-made characters from Scion: Hero,
Heroes for the World, A Light Extinguished, or Tasty Bit:
Annie X. Because of the nature of this scenario, any Scion who
takes part in the action should have a bone to pick with Zeus.
For example, the God Agni sees lightning bolts as his children
and finds Zeus’ cavalier tossing of them infuriating. He might
encourage Rashmi Bhattacharya (Scion: Hero) to step in on
his behalf. Likewise, a dispute between Zeus and Aphrodite
might bring Donnie Rhodes (Heroes for the World) into play.
Players can select any of the following motives for their Scion
or even make their own.
• A strangely intelligent and agile swan stole a Relic
from a Scion. The victim might find that the thief’s
trail leads towards Zeus. Not enough to prove guilt,
but enough to question him.
• Trickster Scions might take it as their job to mess
with other Tricksters like Zeus.
• Challenge seekers may go after Zeus simply because
he’s so powerful. Or for the notoriety doing it brings.
• A Scion of Zeus may feel abandoned, having only seen
Zeus long enough to trigger a Visitation and fight a
frost giant on his behalf. The Scion might want a real
father-child talk.
• Zeus’ latest tantrum destroyed miles of forest, dam-
aging the region’s ecosystem. Ecologically oriented
Scions might seek Zeus for reparations.
• A less potent, but equally tragic tantrum triggered a
land slide, putting a Scion’s loved ones in danger or
worse. Even if the Scion’s people got out alive, the
Scion has reason to confront him.

CONTENT WARNING
Though Zeus’ mythological deeds are extensive and often abhorrent, Zeus! We Just Wanna Talk! does
not go into them in detail, allowing Players and Storyguides to choose whether they wish to confront such
content. If your group is comfortable broaching these issues, feel free to adjust the motivations above and
facts in Playing Dirty.
Dirty.

before we begin
 • Scions familiar with Zeus’ crimes — especially Scions
of those he’s harmed — might want to bring the Sky
Father to justice.
• Zeus stole a book of stories from a Scion’s divine
parent. Zeus has been telling them at parties, passing
himself off as the author. The Scion might want to
recover the book and punish the thief.
• Zeus Nephus specifically might have wronged the
Scion, perhaps upstaging the Scion at a party, or cut-
ting them off in traffic.
• Zeus may have actually helped the Scion to overcome
a problem, and the Scion is looking for Zeus to thank
him.
STORYGUIDING
Each Scion’s motivation should have an impact on the
scenario. Their Players should be able to notice this, even
if they don’t learn their character’s motive until Act Two.
To set this stage, Storyguides should insert short, one- or
two-character scenes before Act One. These should touch
on the Scions’ connection to Zeus and can take the form of
a Scion reading a nature journal article on lightning-based
ecological damage, dreaming of catching up to their bio-
logical father, or Èshù Elègbará offering free drinks (on
someone else’s tab) for a picture of Zeus getting slapped by
someone cute.
Another way to make the motives a more important
part of the story is through Enhancements. If a character
read the journal article, they’re more likely to notice the
pattern of news articles in The Desk. If they’re committed
ZEUS! WE JUST WANNA TALK!
to justice for Zeus’ crimes, they’re more likely to figure out
the second puzzle in that scene. These and other exam-
ples are noted through the scenes, but Storyguides should
be on the lookout for ways that they can provide a +1-3
Enhancement if a Scion’s connection to Zeus warrants it.
New Players are highly encouraged to play pre-Vis-
itation Scions, as it allows the Players to learn about The
World at the same time their characters do. Any Scions
that are pre-Visitation should receive their motivation in
the form of a vivid dream that signals impending danger
and their problem with Zeus. Alternatively, they could have
a run-in with Zeus Nephus himself. Pre-Visitation Scions
should be encouraged to ask questions about The World,
Scions, and Gods at the end of Act One and during June
Boapis.
ACT ONE:
THE ESCAPE
E ach of the Scions received a free ticket to a local escape
room. Although the excitement about the concept may
vary, it’s hard to turn down free entertainment. The scenario
assumes (but does not require) that the Scions do not know
each other and are unaware that their fellow patrons are
Scions. Because of this, they can feel free to chat in the lobby
while they wait for their turn to go inside.
THE LOBBY
The bare concrete floor and walls lie in stark contrast
to the warm velvet, brass, and walnut steampunk décor
of the rest of the business. Observant Scions may notice it
looks like someone took an already-existing escape room
and moved the whole thing into a random warehouse. It
might just be how escape rooms look, but anyone succeed-
ing on a Culture + Cunning roll gains an uneasy feeling.
Besides the comfortable pseudo-Victorian furniture,
Sam — a cashier dressed as a 19th-century mechanic —
stands behind a counter. If pressed, she reveals that she
is a new hire and doesn’t know much about the room but
insists that it’s fun. A successful Persuasion roll reveals that
she hasn’t actually gone through the room herself. Aside
from her desire to keep her new job, nothing seems sinister
about her. After a few minutes, the Scions are invited to
“come aboard the airship via the steel hatch” by a feminine
voice over a crackly speaker.
THE ROOM
Once Sam seals the hatch, the voice informs the Scions
they must escape the room within an hour to win and that
they do not need to break anything to escape the room. In
the event of an emergency, Sam will open a hidden door
to allow them to exit. The voice concludes by telling them
their first clue is on the table.
The room itself looks like a passenger compartment in
an old steamship or perhaps an airship, given the steam-
punk flavor of the decorations. Dozens of copper pipes of
all diameters and patinas snake from the ceiling down the
walls. Also along the walls are small metal statues of vari-
ous sorts, most of which appear to be classical depictions
of Theoi. An elaborate wrought-iron bunk bed with wool
blankets sits in one of the corners, along with a rolltop writ-
ing desk. In the center of the room is a round, wooden table
with a metal peacock statuette on top of it.
THE PEACOCK
The peacock’s tail feathers can be removed, revealing a
key. Its body can be opened, which has a note inside.
Once the peacock is opened, the Scions hear an explo-
sion. A successful roll with any explosion or audio tech-
nology-related Skill allows them to determine that it was
a prerecorded sound, not a real explosion. Red lights begin
flashing and the voice explains that there’s a fire aboard
the airship and that the “passengers” must use the copper
vents to extinguish the fire before it reaches the hydrogen
envelope. Speakers play sounds of growing flames.
THE PIPES
Several of the pipes are hot to the touch, while others
are cool and sound like they have water flowing through
them. The Scions can disconnect and reconnect pipes eas-
ily. A successful Technology roll or clever thinking allows
them to force water into the pipes that lead to the “burning
compartment.” Doing so turns off the red lights and sounds
of fire.
Getting Started | Act One: The Escape
THE DESK
The rolltop is locked and physically blocks access to
each of the five drawers within. The peacock’s key unlocks
the top. Inside are a half dozen news clipping detailing
ecological problems around the world. A Difficulty 2
Academics + Cunning connects the articles: All the damage
was due to unseasonable lightning storms. If any of the
Scions are motivated by Zeus’ damage to the environment,
they receive a +2 Enhancement to this roll. With the rolltop
up, the Scions can see a small green light and a brass button
on each drawer. Each button bears a stylized symbol: fire,
water, lightning, sun, and moon. Pushing the lightning but-
ton unlocks a hidden sixth drawer. Pushing any of the other
buttons turns the lights red and restarts the explosion and
fire puzzle in The Pipes. None of the buttons will function
until the pipe puzzle is resolved.
Within the sixth drawer is a book of Greek mythology.
Large chunks of the text are blacked out, making the book
resemble as classified government document more than a
book. The visible names around the various censored por-
tions include Zeus, Nemesis, Alcmene, Calisto, and Leda.
A successful Culture roll indicates that these passages
likely contain Zeus’ crimes against each of the other fig-
ures. Scions motivated by punishing Zeus or by justice for
women in general receive a +2 Enhancement to this roll.
Among the statues of Theoi on the wall is one of Zeus. If the
characters physically interact with it in any way, it falls, and
a loud thunk echoes from outside the room.
THE THUNK
Shortly after the thunk, the Scions hear a low electric
hum, and the lights begin flickering. It becomes obvious
that there’s a real fire as smoke and heat begin seeping in.
A Survival or Technology roll quickly determines that the
fire is electrical in nature. Unless the Scions immediately
rush for the metal hatch, Sam attempts to let them out from
the outside first. She screams and can be heard to fly away
from the door. Anyone who examines the door learns that
both the hatch and the emergency door are electrified and
will deal significant damage (2 Injuries) to anyone touching
them.
Breaking through the doors or walls requires a
Difficulty 3 Athletics + Might roll. Clever Scions might use
a Knack or a Difficulty 2 Technology + Cunning roll to over-
load the breaker and kill the power, allowing them to pick
(Difficulty 2 Subterfuge + Dexterity) or break (Difficulty 2
Athletics + Might) the lock without worrying about elec-
trocution. Unless the Scions deliberately conceal their
abilities from each other, they become aware that they’re
not the only Scion in this escape room.
Once the Scions escape the danger, they find an uncon-
scious Sam on the ground. She could use medical attention,
but she isn’t likely to die unless the Scions leave her behind
in a burning building.
ACT TWO:
THE DEADLY
BENEFACTOR
N ow that the Scions are likely aware that everyone else is
also a Scion, they come to a more important realization:
Someone knows who they all are and led them to a burning
room.
THE HUNT
They have at least three leads to chase down their
would-be assassin:
• Learning who paid for the tickets
• Questioning Sam
• Researching the escape-room company
THE TICKETS
Unfortunately for the Scions, it’s not quite as easy as
just checking the From field in an email; the free tickets
were sent by the escape room’s company. Tech-savvy Scions
can hack into the company’s database with a Difficulty 2
Technology + Cunning roll. If the Scion receives any excess
successes, they realize the hack was easier than it ought
to have been. They can look into that with a Difficulty 1
Technology + Cunning roll, learning that the IT infrastruc-
ture was set up only two days ago and is remarkably bare
bones. If they learn this, they receive a +1 Enhancement to
learn more about P&C Enterprises.
SAM
Now that Sam’s out of danger and owes the Scions her
life, she’s more than willing to tell everything she knows,
which isn’t much. She knows that the voice on the speaker
was her boss, a Ms. June Boapis. Ms. Boapis seemed to be in
a great rush to get things set up quickly and was throwing
huge amounts of money around. At the time, Sam didn’t
think much of it; venture capitalists are like that some-
times. She has Ms. Boapis’ phone number and gives it to
the characters.
P&C ENTERPRISES
The company doesn’t officially exist on paper. While
there’s a website and the warehouse, there’s no business li-
cense or tax filings. Fortunately, that means the warehouse
was paid out of a personal account, not a corporate one.
The landlord — Mrs. Samantha Jackson — is on high alert
for shady characters, which means the Scions will either
have to hack her digital records (Difficulty 2 Technology
+ Cunning), convince her to show them her records
(Difficulty 2 Persuasion + Manipulation), or steal her phys-
ical records (Difficulty 1 Subterfuge + Dexterity, with a +2
Complication). If the Scions succeed, they learn Ms. June
Boapis paid for the warehouse with her personal credit
card; the invoice has her home address.
ZEUS! WE JUST WANNA TALK!
THE CHASE
Once the Scions have June’s address, it’s only a matter of
traveling across town to get some answers. Although some more
tactically minded Scions may wish to plan out a military-style
assault, any reconnaissance on her house reveals she’s alone
inside and her home’s alarm is not armed. Storyguides support-
ing this kind of play should have the Players roll Subterfuge or
Technology + Cunning to learn this information and sneak inside.
Regardless of how they enter the house, June’s been
expecting them and says so out loud. If they Scions were es-
pecially decisive or deliberative, she may comment on that,
as well. Ms. Boapis has no desire to fight the Scions and will
only take defensive actions if the Scions offer violence. If
they’re especially violent and reduce her to half Health (3),
she uses the Hand of Blight Boon (Scion: Hero, p. 250) to
weaken the most dangerous Scion and attempts to flee to
a panic room in her home and calls the local police. While
locked inside, she’ll still attempt to talk to the Scions via her
intercom, offering to tell the cops it was just a false alarm,
unless it becomes clear they’re too violent to reason with.
JUNE BOAPIS
June has a starting Attitude of positive 1. Her goal for
the scene is to convince the Scions to cease hostilities with
her and to agree to give Zeus what he deserves.
June is a Hero-tier Incarnate of Hera. Though she’s techni-
cally only a few weeks old, she has many of Hera’s memories and
feelings, particularly those that view Zeus in a less-than-pos-
itive light. Though she doesn’t have the Goddess’ full powers,
she has a shoebox full of gold she’s willing to offer the Scions in
exchange for a ceasefire and as a bounty to deal with Zeus.
There are several subjects likely to come up in this
Intrigue scene:
Why Us?
June was born aware of multiple Scions who might be
persuaded to act against Zeus. She assumes Hera learned this in-
formation and created her to put it to good use. The Scions were
the closest ones. She believes Zeus won’t see them coming, giving
them a better chance of success than if she came at him directly.
Why Zeus?
June uses the motivations listed in Act One and her
personal knowledge of the Scions to give each Scion a
specific reason why. For example, a Scion who grew up
afraid of thunder might learn the reason is because Zeus
tormented their family for years with bursts of lightning
whenever they thought they were safe. Scions seeking
reparations from crimes or environmental harm might
learn their quarry is only a few miles away. She might tell
characters motivated by challenge that physically or social-
ly confronting Zeus is one of the most difficult things they
could do, and success would show the world their prowess.
Why Should They Trust Her?
June admits that she’s provided little reason to trust her,
which is both an unhelpful answer and very honest. She offers
to answer any question she can, as well as provide both finan-
cial and material assistance in the form of gold and Relics (see
Incentives). She’s willing to lend a trio of Relics to the Scions
without making them promise that they’ll deal with Zeus as
a show of good faith, which she hopes is enough to win their
trust. Scions looking to keep the Relics can strike a bargain
Difficulty 1 Persuasion + Manipulation roll, keeping one addi-
tional relic per excess success, up to all three.
Why Does She Want to Punish Zeus?
As an Incarnate of Hera, June has an encyclopedic
knowledge of every time Zeus has cheated on Hera, total-
ing well over 100 times. If the Scions press her on this, she
explains that shortly before she was Incarnated, Zeus cre-
ated his own Incarnate: Zeus Nephus. As far as she knows,
Zeus Nephus’ entire purpose for existing is just to bed as
many willing mortals as he can find.
Isn’t This Dangerous?
June admits that coming after Zeus could make them an
immortal enemy, but this isn’t the first time that Zeus and
Hera have created Incarnates and played out this scenario.
Although involving Scions of other Gods is a new idea, doz-
ens of Theoi Scions have been used as pawns in Zeus and
Hera’s spats, and few of them ever experienced retribution.
So long as the Scions don’t try to take things too far, they’re
unlikely to face any trouble that Hera can’t deal with.
That said, Zeus didn’t become King of the Theoi by
chance. He’s a cunning politician who regularly smooths
problems over, sees retribution coming a mile away, and
showers potential allies with gifts to ensure he has a coterie
of Gods, Scions, and even Titans willing to watch his back.
Act Two: the Deadly Benefactor
Fortunately for the Scions, his Incarnate seems only inter-
ested in mortal lovers for the time being.
Why Not Polyamory?
June replies tersely to anyone suggesting that Hera
and Zeus open up their marriage: “A couple has to trust
each other and communicate well in order for that kind
of relationship to work, which does not describe Zeus and
Hera at all.”
What’s an Incarnate?
Since Incarnates (Scion: Hero, p. 19) are a special
category of Scions, it is very possible that none of the
Scions present know what one is, even if some of them are
Incarnates themselves. She explains that Incarnates are a
special kind of divine being. They’re essentially fragments
of Gods, allowing them to walk The World as Scions. Some
of them exist for specific purposes like June and Zeus
Nephus, but many simply exist so that the Gods can keep
their fingers on the pulse of The World. If any of the Scions
present are themselves Incarnates, June reveals this and
says that they might surpass their parent God one day.
How Do They Punish Zeus?
While she favors a single punch to Zeus’ jaw, she leaves
the punishment entirely up to the Scions. More practically,
she has the address of a bar — The Cannonbull Run — that
Zeus has been hanging out at for the past
few weeks. The bar itself is protected by an
Amazon named Lita, meaning that a group
of angry-looking Scions are unlikely to get
through the front door without issue
 PLAYING DIRTY
Scions can use details that they’ve learned (or made up) to influence the judges (Scion:
(Scion: Origin,
Origin, pp. 78-
79). Each fact grants a one-time +2 Enhancement to influence rolls. The lovers and listeners have a dice pool
of 4 to resist influence and each group must be influenced separately. Scions can use details from:
Their motivations: Zeus is a neglectful father, a misogynist, and harmful to the environment.
Mythology (Difficulty 1 Culture + Intellect): Zeus killed his father, attacked women, and abused
Prometheus.
June: Zeus Nephus doesn’t pay Lita, uses the same three pickup lines on everyone, and used a fake ID to
get into the bar.

unless they have something that marks them as friendly to
Zeus.
June knows of Thunderkiss, an electric guitar at a pawn
shop made from one of Zeus’ thunderbolts. She believes
anyone holding it will be recognized as a Scion of Zeus,
which is true. It also provides a +2 Enhancement to play
music and does not need to plugged in. Unfortunately, the
pawn shop is already closed for the night. The Scions will
have to break in (Difficulty 1 Subterfuge + Cunning with
a level 2 Complication) or convince the mortal owners to
open up and sell it (Difficulty 2 Persuasion + Manipulation.
Storyguides wishing to save time can simply have June pro-
vide the guitar.
INCENTIVES
In case they believe they need (or simply demand) ad-
ditional resources before pissing off a God, June’s willing to
loan the following Relics:
• Typhon’s Tooth: A dagger made from Hera’s giant
serpent son. It provides a +2 Enhancement for the
purpose of buying Close Combat or Defensive Stunts.
• Living Pomegranate: A symbol of Hera’s connection
to fertility, this fruit provides healing or pregnancy.
It heals up to 5 Injuries or makes one willing person
pregnant.
• Peacock Key: This familiar looking key can open
most mortal locks and even some supernatural ones,
granting a +2 Enhancement to any roll to open a lock.
She also provides a designer shoebox full of gold. She
keeps the shoes that came in it unless the Scions drive a
hard bargain.
ACT THREE:
PUNCHING ZEUS
W ith their problems with June settled and a few Relics
in hand, the Scions are ready to confront Zeus Nephus.
GETTING INSIDE
The Amazon bouncer Lita lets the Scion carrying
Thunderkiss in without issue, but if they want to bring their
friends in, they’ll have to make a Difficulty 2 Persuasion +
Presence roll, with a +2 Enhancement from the guitar. If the
Scions don’t have the guitar or arrived in multiple groups,
the group of Scions without the guitar needs to make a
Difficulty 2 Persuasion + Presence roll. If any of the Scions
are armed, they’ll need to pass a Difficulty 2 Subterfuge +
Dexterity roll to hide it from the eagle-eyed Amazon or a
Difficulty 2 Persuasion + Manipulation to convince her to
allow it.
Fortunately, it’s a bar, not a high-security facility. Scions
electing to sneak in may do so with a Difficulty 1 Subterfuge
+ Dexterity roll, which comes with a +2 Complication
(probably getting spotted by a patron who must be con-
vinced to stay quiet).
GETTING TO ZEUS
Zeus Nephus is not hard to find. The Scions can hear
his laughter anywhere in the bar. When they find him, he
has 10 attractive bar patrons of various genders listening to
his stories. Most of them appear interested in his tales. He
seems like he’s trying to flirt with all of them, which is less
successful, with only half the crowd apparently interested
in taking things further.
ZEUS NEPHUS
Zeus Nephus knows it’s only a matter of time before an
Incarnate of Hera comes after him. He has standing orders
with Lita to alert him of any Theoi Scion trying to get in,
except for Scions of Zeus. He isn’t expecting Scions from
other pantheons to act on Hera’s behalf, although he’s wary
of them coming after him for other reasons (such as the
motives in Getting Started).
Zeus’ drive for the scene is to get out of trouble with
relatively few injuries and find at least one willing person to
go home with tonight. He’s not afraid of a fist fight, but he’s
outnumbered and cunning enough to know that violence
probably isn’t his ticket out of here.
DEALING WITH ZEUS
Once Zeus Nephus sees the Scions, he recognizes
they’re probably not here to party and suggests they keep
things civilized with a little competition: either a story-
telling contest or competitive flirting. They might also try
turning the crowd against the Incarnate or simply negotiate

ZEUS! WE JUST WANNA TALK!

better behavior out of Zeus. Violence is also an option,
whether it be a simple slap or a bar fight. STORYGUIDE
The Scions can take him up on either or both of his
proposed competitions. A Difficulty 2 Empathy + Cunning
roll reveals that he’s honest about the challenge; there’s no
CHARACTERS
ZEUS NEPHUS, INCARNATION OF ZEUS
trick. Competitive storytelling uses Culture + Presence op-
Archetype: Nemesis
posed by his Storytelling (9), while flirting uses Persuasion
+ Manipulation opposed by his Flirting (11). Zeus proposes Qualities: Obligation, Tough as Nails, Willful
that the first to win three times in one of the categories is Flairs: Mirror, Mirror; Second Wind; Molon Labe
the winner and the loser must leave the bar, but the Scions Drive: Avoid getting badly beaten, find a willing bedmate
can negotiate different victory conditions. Regardless of the Primary Pool (11): Deception, Flirting
victor, Lita enforces the results.
Secondary Pool (9): Storytelling, Bar-fighting
The official judges of the competition are the two
Desperation Pool: 6
groups of patrons (the five listeners judge the stories, while
the five potential lovers judge the flirting), who grant a +1 Health: 5
Enhancement to whichever group they favor more. Both Defense: 4
have a starting Attitude of 2 toward Zeus and 1 to the Scions. Initiative: 9
The bar itself has an atmosphere of positive 1. Starting Attitudes: June (1), Scions (1), Lita (2)
Scions seeking to get straight to violent retribution Extras: Immune to electricity Injuries unless dealt by a
have a straightforward path. Zeus isn’t particularly dan- Scion of Zeus or the Thunderkiss guitar
gerous, but he’s durable and has ways to make hurting him
harder. Plus, Lita is one room away and will join combat
as soon as she hears any commotion. The two match the JUNE BOAPIS, INCARNATION OF HERA
Scion’s appetite for violence, breaking off if the Scions Archetype: Nemesis
have had enough and going for blood if the Scions do. Qualities: Life Drain, Obligation, Willful
Of course, combatants aren’t the only ones in the room.
Flairs: Curse; Mirror, Mirror
Scions obviously attempting to hurt Zeus Nephus will face
Complications from patrons who don’t understand what’s Drive: Avoid getting Taken Out and convince the Scions
happening but want to help Zeus. The patrons are trivial
to deal with Zeus Nephus
combatants but hurting them is morally wrong. Primary Pool (11): Politics, Running a Business
If the Scions elect to use a single stroke of clearly Secondary Pool (9): Close Combat
non-lethal violence — such as a slap or splashed drink — Desperation Pool: 6
the crowd reacts with stunned confusion, then demands to Health: 5
know what’s happening, ending the atmosphere and reduc- Defense: 4
ing their Attitude to both Zeus Nephus and the Scions by 1.
Initiative: 9

AFTERMATH Starting Attitudes: Zeus Nephus (-1), Scions (1)

Whatever tack the Scions decided to take, their place in

The World is a little bigger, especially once word of the encoun- LITA, AMAZON
ter spreads. Any interesting actions they took shape their rep- Archetype: Rival
utations, especially for any pre-Visitation Scions, who should Qualities: Perfected Soldier, Tough as Nails
receive their Visitation at this point, with their divine parents Flairs: Suck It Up, Knockout
commenting on how they behaved during the scenario.
Drive: Protect Zeus Nephus
Although June told the Scions she and Zeus Nephus Primary Pool (9): Close Combat (+2 Enhancement for
will disappear soon, the Incarnates can be valuable con- Polearms), Tactics
tacts in the meantime and even beyond if they stick around.
Secondary Pool (7): Checking IDs
If the Scions did not negotiate with June to keep the Relics,
they might do so now. If they simply ignore her calls, June Desperation Pool: 5
might send a recovery team after them. Defense: 4 (Soft Armor)
Whichever Scion saved Sam might become Fatebound to Health: 6
her. Similarly, whoever was the most martially impressive or Initiative: 6
cruel in front of Lita might become Fatebound to the Amazon. Starting Attitudes: Scions (0), Zeus Nephus (3)
Lastly, if the Scions continue as a Band, they now have Extras: Pool cue with the Melee, Pushing, and Reach tags
a reputation. If they chose violence, other combatants
might seek to test them. If they were clever, Tricksters may
see them as rivals.

Act Two: the Deadly Benefactor

CREDITS
Developer: Eddy Webb
Writer: Hiromi Cota
Editor: Dixie Cochran
Art:Bryan Syme and James Mosingo
Art Director: Mike Chaney
Creative Director: Richard Thomas

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