Ah, Palladium. He used to try to sue us once every year or so. Once
because we used the word, "Recon." We told him to sue the Army while he
was at it.
That is a clever adventure concept, however.
Dave
> Palladium did something like that for one of their sourcebooks.
> Essentially you have an intelligent supercomputer that woke up after the
> disaster and it sending robots everywhere. You get into the base by using
> its old partner (it cyborged a scond persone recently, and the old partner
> wants revenge) to find the back door.
>
> Getting down to the main base, you see this giant room with robots all
> standing around, performing maintenance, patrolling, etc. The center is
> this giant organic brain with all sorts of cyberwear plugged into it. Th
> walls (assuming the PCs scan them) are heavily armored.
>
> So the PCs manage to blow up the brain, but the sheer number of robots
> means they have to leave. For the next few days the robots are busy
> patrolling, looking for the intruders.
>
> The catch - the brain has told nobody that it is really elsewhere in the
> facility, and is only the size of a shoebox. The supercomputer knows
> human psychology, where humans expect a giant threat to defeat, and
> provides it. The armored walls are to prevent damage to the rest of the
> base, not protect the superbrain.
>
> Todd Kes