For Adjustment powers, you can have the points added/drained split among multiple characteristics at a pre-defined ratio for no extra cost (i.e. Aid to Strength and Con, 50% of the points to each).
You can also buy the Expanded Effect advantage to add the full value of the points rolled to multiple Characteristics (i.e. Aid to Strength and Con, 100% of the points rolled to each, for a +1 Advantage).
Can you combine both of these options, so that you get multiple "stacks" of Adjusted points, then split some or all of the stacks amongst different characteristics? A sample build:
Drain 7d6, Standard Effect 21 points, Expanded Effect (2 Characteristics; Speed/OCV 50% to each AND DCV, +1)
In theory, the above build would lower Speed by 1 (10 points, which is 50% of first "stack" of 21), OCV by 2 (10 points, which is the other 50% of first "stack" of 21), and DCV by 2 (20 points, which is 100% of the second "stack" of 21). But is the build legal?
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Arc Esu
For Adjustment powers, you can have the points added/drained split among multiple characteristics at a pre-defined ratio for no extra cost (i.e. Aid to Strength and Con, 50% of the points to each).
You can also buy the Expanded Effect advantage to add the full value of the points rolled to multiple Characteristics (i.e. Aid to Strength and Con, 100% of the points rolled to each, for a +1 Advantage).
Can you combine both of these options, so that you get multiple "stacks" of Adjusted points, then split some or all of the stacks amongst different characteristics? A sample build:
Drain 7d6, Standard Effect 21 points, Expanded Effect (2 Characteristics; Speed/OCV 50% to each AND DCV, +1)
In theory, the above build would lower Speed by 1 (10 points, which is 50% of first "stack" of 21), OCV by 2 (10 points, which is the other 50% of first "stack" of 21), and DCV by 2 (20 points, which is 100% of the second "stack" of 21). But is the build legal?
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