Expect lots of protests from Ai about assassination. (Probably why you put her on the distraction team and then don't tell her... or have her help save dissidents.)
(I am okay with this, though.)
As for powers, since Ai comes from a hard SF universe, I'm not affected (yet), but I wonder how much of that is covered by most canonical power sources*? Also, how much of a limit is the existing 'the fabric of the pocket universe isn't stable, so someone can impose hir reality on you?' I mean, if, say, Aerith tried to cast a spell on Ai, could Ai being from a universe where magic doesn't work act as a natural resistance? Or even that really BIG explosions (short of hitting something volatile) are contained by the universe itself pressing back into the breaking of rules?
* Most RPGs have some kind of balance point, and many canons have imposed limits (or ideas about 'where the power comes from' which might work with the game). I used the example of Slayers in chan, where both the mage needed to eat a lot, and that, say, any spell is mostly a manner of channeling other sources of power that might not exist on the station. I could see it being a guideline for original characters/universes or canons where there doesn't seem to be a limit.
no subject
(I am okay with this, though.)
As for powers, since Ai comes from a hard SF universe, I'm not affected (yet), but I wonder how much of that is covered by most canonical power sources*? Also, how much of a limit is the existing 'the fabric of the pocket universe isn't stable, so someone can impose hir reality on you?' I mean, if, say, Aerith tried to cast a spell on Ai, could Ai being from a universe where magic doesn't work act as a natural resistance? Or even that really BIG explosions (short of hitting something volatile) are contained by the universe itself pressing back into the breaking of rules?
* Most RPGs have some kind of balance point, and many canons have imposed limits (or ideas about 'where the power comes from' which might work with the game). I used the example of Slayers in chan, where both the mage needed to eat a lot, and that, say, any spell is mostly a manner of channeling other sources of power that might not exist on the station. I could see it being a guideline for original characters/universes or canons where there doesn't seem to be a limit.