Tenzhi

I have a Brute, however, I tend to avoid them (and Scrappers) because I find them to be too fragile.

Okay, I gotta ask: in what kind of bizarro world does it make sense to put the reply in front of the quote it's replying to? It creates a moment of "What the heck are you talking about... OH! I see. It would've made more sense had I saw that first."

I still haven't read Dance with Dragons. I've had it since release, and it's been sitting there mocking me. I pick it up and try to read it, but I'm somewhat lost because it's been so long since I read the rest of them, and I can't force myself to slog through those books again.

If the Borg were tribbles at least they'd be marginally interesting.

The worst part is that they show MLP:FIM, but I still had to add that to my queue because I missed several episodes due to the timeslot.

I managed to catch pretty much every episode of Jem without trying, though. I used to hate that show, now it reminds me of any number of anime that I watch.

My system of choice would be Mutants & Masterminds. I'd say it's overall the best superhero RPG I've come across. It's easy to pick up, quick to play, and offers top notch customisation. It's a d20 game, but it's also not exactly a d20 game.

I never cared for the HERO/Champions. I found it too complex to deal with in play.

Guardians of Order's Tri-Stat system (the basis of Big Eyes, Small Mouth) is okay for a fast and loose game. You can do a lot with it as long as you don't quibble too much over details.

Palladium's Heroes Unlimited is one of the worst systems I've ever had a great deal of fun playing.

White Wolf's Storyteller system sucked. They made some great game settings chock full of interesting lore, but their system was just bad. When Aeon (and later, Aberrant) came along, some changes were made that made the system suck less at combat, but it ultimately still wasn't very good.

The old DC Heroes game (by Mayfair, was it?) had an interesting system for building characters of disparate power level without stats getting too out of hand. But I found the system a bit awkward in play.

The later DC game that used WEG's D6 system was even worse to play.

Marvel has had a few RPGs. The one by TSR with the FASERIP ability scores could be fun to play with a great deal of modification and some structured, non-random character creation tacked on. The card-based game was kind of fun to play, but it had issues. And a later game that used bead/counters and no dice was just awful. Apparently there's a more recent game, but I have no experience with it.

World of Synnibarr had some very interesting ideas which could be refined into a superhero or DBZ game. But it would take a lot of refining.

I'd like to see a "Bare Arm" and "Muscular Bare Arm" option for all of the "Robotic Arm" categories. This simple addition would allow for numerous asymmetrical and sleeveless looks for a plethora of the tight Chest options.

I don't care about making the game fun for others. It's apparently an occasional side effect of my own fun when I get on a team, but it's not something I strive to accomplish. If I were playing with my actual friends it would be a bit more of a concern for me.

I've seen a head on shot, and while I think the look is good enough that I won't complain vehemently about it, in said shots his face is too human.

Also, I find myself surprisingly optimistic about the movie in general. So far it looks to me like it could potentially be much better than the last three.

Yeah, if I hadn't already "relived" much of these over the past several months on The Hub, I'd probably have put them in my queue when they showed up.

If they ever got The Real Ghostbusters for streaming, I'd be all over that.