Click the button below to get your androids:
Special thanks to Spwack for the generator generator here: https://meanderingbanter.blogspot.com/2018/10/automatic-list-to-html-translator-v2.html
| D6 |
This android looks |
| 1 |
like a waxy, poreless, but otherwise photorealistic replica of a historical personage. |
| 2 |
like a plastic mannequin, pale and shiny and stiff. |
| 3 |
like a humanoid form made of molded metal slats. |
| 4 |
like a boneless, stretchy, cartoonishly-simplified rubber model of a human being. |
| 5 |
like synthetic skin stretched translucent-thin over a
polygonal frame that snaps into new positions in lieu of having
human-like joints. |
| 6 |
like a porcelain doll, with ball-joints and painted-on colours. |
| D6 |
This android was designed |
| 1 |
as a cheap and easily-replaced soldier. |
| 2 |
as an every-use personal companion and assistant. |
| 3 |
as a household servant. |
| 4 |
as an uncomplaining, flexible-role employee. |
| 5 |
as an expendably hands-on researcher. |
| 6 |
as a supplementary explorer of other worlds, more resistant to radiation and hostile environments and suchlike. |
| D6 |
This android moves |
| 1 |
with exacting, unnatural precision and efficiency. |
| 2 |
like an insect, with periods of stillness interrupted by sudden jerking movement. |
| 3 |
like someone underwater, with drifting, sweeping motions. |
| 4 |
like a stumbling marionette on invisible strings. |
| 5 |
like a drunk trying to keep their balance. |
| 6 |
like a character in a videogame, with the exact same motions for similar actions. |
| D6 |
This android talks |
| 1 |
in a "funny" foreign-esque accent meant to amuse you. |
| 2 |
in the voice of one of your relatives - ripped from calls and social media. |
| 3 |
in prolix, agreeable, flattering, often -incoherent rants. |
| 4 |
in a buzzing, glitchy manner. |
| 5 |
in a monotone drone that randomly & over-emotionally stresses some syllables. |
| 6 |
in clipped, staccato, minimally-sufficient statements. |
| D6 |
This android's eyes |
| 1 |
are vantablack blanks that reflect nothing yet whir at a constant low noisesomeness. |
| 2 |
are protruding camera-lenses that snap whenever the android wants to record a photographic scene. |
| 3 |
are insectile compound panes with dozens of pupils that whip about blurringly. |
| 4 |
are glowing blue orbs that signal their attention with cerulean-tinged spotlights. |
| 5 |
are googly, cocked, glassy adornments, not even a part of its sensory suite. |
| 6 |
are bloodshot cyborganic grafts granting unhackable visuals. |
| D6 |
The fluid which fills this android in lieu of blood |
| 1 |
is a teal froth that rapidly expands into bubbles when exposed to air, then pops into elastic sheets. |
| 2 |
is a mass of gelatinous crimson globules like pomegranate seeds. |
| 3 |
is a midnight purple oil which sputters into flames of a similar colour when spilled. |
| 4 |
is a chunky yellowish substance which, being under high
pressure within the android, splatters out from injuries with great
force and hardens swiftly. |
| 5 |
is a glowing pink sludge that forms fractal puddles. |
| 6 |
is an orange solution which sublimates into a noxious vapour when exposed to the atmosphere. |
| D6 |
This android is programmed |
| 1 |
to go on a killing spree at an opportune moment to drive up fear of androids. |
| 2 |
to spy on its owner on behalf of its manufacturer. |
| 3 |
secretly with the emulated mind of a human. |
| 4 |
by an alien computer virus to subvert cybernetic systems. |
| 5 |
to interpret orders in a self-serving way. |
| 6 |
with exponentially-advancing code that will inevitably result in rampancy. |
Bonus:
| D20 |
What historical personage does this android resemble? |
| 1 |
Napoleon I |
| 2 |
Sigmund Freud |
| 3 |
Elvis |
| 4 |
Marilyn Monroe |
| 5 |
Joan of Arc |
| 6 |
Public Universal Friend |
| 7 |
Oscar Wilde |
| 8 |
Albert Einstein |
| 9 |
Abraham Lincoln |
| 10 |
Vladimir Lenin |
| 11 |
Florence Nightingale |
| 12 |
Marie Antoinette |
| 13 |
Edward de Vere |
| 14 |
Queen Elizabeth I |
| 15 |
Frida Kahlo |
| 16 |
Boudica |
| 17 |
Mata Hari |
| 18 |
Ada Lovelace |
| 19 |
Virginia Woolf |
| 20 |
Coco Chanel |
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