Most non-non-heinous.
VindictiveJudge
joined 1 year ago
He's clearly a divine soul sorcerer who went to zero HP one session, then remembered he had Unearthly Recovery the next session but had already rolled a new character.
They're cool, but the runabout is where it's at. It's basically a warp-capable RV. And the Danube-class has a torpedo launcher to clear up trafic jams.
Druid-barb combo? Rage while wildshaped?
For some, sure. Pathfinder 2e doesn't allow full multiclassing, though, which some characters would probably benefit from in terms of adaptational accuracy.
The Sorcerer Supreme is, ironically, a wizard.
Abandoning citizenship usually requires jumping through hoops, and I wouldn't be surprised if she had to return to Russia to file the paperwork.
In other instances, though, it's actually really easy to inherit multiple citizenship, especially if one of those is American. You're automatically an American citizen if you were born in the US or if either of your parents was an American citizen at the time of your birth. Additionally, anyone born to two Russian parents is automatically a Russian citizen, or if they were born in Russia to at least one Russian parent. So if a Russian couple who went to America after the USSR collapsed but didn't bother renouncing their citizenship and then had kids, those kids would have both Russian and American citizenship. Alternatively, if an American citizen went to the Russian Federation and had a child with a local, the child would also have dual citizenship.
Might have wondered if it was something that was going to melt.
We don't really get much about the Edo other than what's immediately relevant to the plot (and the skimpy outfits), so there are many possibilities. The Klingons, Romulans, Cardassians, or even Ferengi may have been the first to make contact, and the Edo God doesn't seem to mind outsiders so long as they don't try to settle permanently. The Edo also could have been space-faring in the past and decided to scale back. Or maybe they are warp-capable and very few care enough to leave the planet.
The show is actually fairly consistent that once contact has been made on a planetary scale, Starfleet no longer needs to hide from them. Back in TOS, Kirk was sent to negotiate with the Organians even though they were thought to be an outright preindustrial society. The Organians had contact and were trading with other space-faring civilizations, like the Klingons, so there simply isn't a reason to stay away. The other parts of the Prime Directive that get applied to interstellar civilizations, like not messing with their government without invitation, still apply.
Should have practiced kynodesme, like the ancient Olympic athletes.
They also said popularized, though. System Shock never really got beyond cult classic status, so while it invented them, I'd say BioShock popularized them.