TEXT:  
  ROBOTS 
  Many commercial and military robots are available by 2020, with varieties of uses. 
  Construction of custom robots is also possible by someone with money and the right 
  technical training. Robotics Difficulties are listed for many options to allow individual 
  construction of robotic constructs piece by piece by technical experts. 
   
  Special Thanks To the Following Members of the VFTE Forums:  
  Wisdom000 
  Senior officer Mikael van Atta 
  malek77 
  G.Fieendish 
   
  Building a Robot Steps 
  1. Decide Robot’s Physical Stats (Chassis) and Mental Stats (CPU) 
  2. Decide Size of Robot Chassis 
  3. Determine Chassis Options & Armoring  
  4. Determine Limbs & Options if present 
  5. Determine Method of Movement 
   
  Robot Statistics/Ability Scores  
  Robots have the following stats, Strength (not really Body), Reflex, Movement Ability, 
  Memory, and Tech. These 5 stats reflect their abilities, and unlike humans, do not cap at 
  10. Strength, Reflex, and Movement ability are entirely dependent on the Robot’s Body, 
  whereas Memory and Tech rely on the CPU of the unit. The Memory stat is added to skill 
  ranks for determing Intelligence based skill checks. 
  Robotic Body 
  
  Strength for lifting and pushing Cost: 50eb/per 1 point. A Robot’s Strength is limited by 
  its chassis size. For damage bonus and lift/carrying capacity refer to following chart (Max 
  Metal). 
   
  Reflex for fine manipulations, Cost: $75/per 1 point. 
  Movement Ability for either walking or normal movement, Cost: 50eb/per 1 point. 
  Core CPU 
  Per point of Memory, Cost: 100eb 
  Per point of Tech, Cost: 100eb 
  Attractiveness Package 
  Per point of Attractiveness with RealSkinn, Cost: 200eb 
  Per point of Attractiveness with TrueSkinn, Cost: 400eb 
  Empathy Package 
  Per point of Empathy, Cost: 500eb 
  Robots with an Empathy Package can only mimic real humans; it is rare to find a Robot 
  with a higher Empathy score than 4.  
   
  Robot Chassis  
  Size, the size of the robot modifies what options it can fit on its chassis and how 
  expensive it is, very tiny and very large robots are more expensive than trashcan or 
  people sized versions. Weight: If all options are filled use the maximum listed weight 
  value, if options are empty then assume the lowest.  
  Bug Sized (between ½ inch to 8 inches, Average Weight: 1/2lb-10lbs) 
  Base Cost: 1,000eb, SDP: basic robot SDP for this size chassis is 2 until disabled, 5 until 
  destroyed. Max Strength: 4, Bonus Spaces: None 
  Pet Sized (12 inches to 2ft, Average Weight: 12-30lbs) 
  Base Cost: 500eb, SDP: basic robot SDP for this size chassis is 5 until disabled, 10 until 
  destroyed. Max Strength: 7, Bonus Spaces: None 
  Trashcan Sized (3ft-4ft, Average Weight: 50-100lbs) 
  Base Cost: 750eb, SDP: basic robot SDP for this size chassis is 10 until disabled, 20 until 
  destroyed. Max Strength: 12, Bonus Spaces: None 
  Human Sized (5ft-7ft, Average Weight: 100lbs-500lbs) 
  
  Base Cost: 1,000eb, SDP: basic robot SDP for this size chassis is 20 until disabled, 30 
  until destroyed. Max Strength: 20, Bonus Spaces: 1 
  Giant Sized (8ft-15ft, Average Weight: 600-2,000lbs) 
  Base Cost: 2,500eb, SDP: basic robot SDP for this size chassis is 30 until disabled, 40 
  until destroyed. Max Strength: 30, Bonus Spaces: 2 
  2 Stories or More (20ft+, Average Weight: 1-3 Tons) 
  Base Cost: 5,000+eb, SDP: basic robot SDP for this size chassis is 40 until disabled, 50 
  until destroyed (for every additional $5,000, a larger size +5ft, +10 SDP, adds 1 ton of 
  weight). Max Strength: 40 +3 per additional size increase, Bonus Spaces: 3 
   
  Chassis Options:  
  Additional Torso Option Spaces based on Strength of Chassis 
  STR       Torso Spaces    
  1-5                  1                   
  6-10                2                 
  11-15              3                     
  16-20              4 
  25-37              5 
  40-52              6 
  Reinforced Structure, Adds a +5 SDP for Disabled/Destroyed (this SDP doesn’t take 
  into effect when influencing price of other options reliant on the amount of SDP until 
  disabled). Space: 1, Availability: Excellent, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 20 Cost: 100eb x 
  SDP (until disabled) 
  Storage Space gives the robot its strength’s carrying capacity in kilograms as storage 
  space on its chassis (This space cannot exceed half its normal weight). Sometimes it’s a 
  locked locker accessible by a human; otherwise it’s a series of internal pockets only 
  operable by the robot itself. With mounted Weapons, Storage Space can be dedicated to 
  Ammunition and automatically fed into the weapon through feed belt systems; the 
  amount of ammo carried is dependent on the weapon’s size. For Flight-Capable Robots, 
  only half the normal storage space can be allotted, due to requirements for Fuel-Space to 
  allow flight. Space: ½ Torso Space Available, Availability: Excellent, Robotics Tech 
  Difficulty: 15 Cost: 50eb x SDP (until disabled) 
  Vehicle Option: Instead of using Chassis rules, a skilled Tech can install a CPU Core 
  into a standard vehicle body. Use the SP and SDP of the vehicle for determining prices of 
  additional options added to the robotic vehicle. MaxMetal rules can be used as standard 
  for creating robots by these rules. Space: None, Availability: Excellent, Robotics Tech 
  Difficulty: 15 Cost: Same as Vehicle (Requires Cybernetic linkage equipment)  
  General Systems Listed from MaxMetal for Convenience (these are not detailed 
  here) 
  
   
   
  Armoring:  
  SP 1-5 (allowed by all sizes) 10eb x SP wanted 
  SP 6-10 (allowed by all sizes except Bug-Sized) 20eb x SP wanted 
  SP 11-16 (allowed by all sizes except: Bug-Sized, Pet Sized) 40eb x SP wanted 
  SP 17-25 (allowed by all sizes except: Bug-Sized, Pet Sized, Trashcan sized) 80eb x SP 
  wanted 
  SP 26-40 (allowed by all sizes except: Bug-Sized, Pet Sized, Trashcan sized, Human 
  sized) 160eb x SP wanted 
  SP 41+ (allowed by only larger than giant size robots) 320eb x SP wanted 
   
  Limbs: The Cost per Limb on a Robot: 10eb x SDP (until disabled), each limb has half 
  the SDP of the robot itself for disabled/destroyed.  
  Additional Limb Option Spaces based on Strength of Chassis 
  STR       Arm/Leg Spaces 
  1-5                    1 
  6-10                  2 
  11-15                3 
  16-20                4 
  25-37                5 
  40-52                6 
  Hand/Limb Options:  
  Manipulator Claw – allows use of skills that require basic hand (not things like surgery, 
  lock-picking, etc.) If used as a weapon, this does 1d6/3 for a bug-sized robot, 1d6/2 for a 
  trashcan sized robot, 1d6 for a human sized, 2d6 for giant sized, and 3d6 for bigger. 
  Space: 1/4, Availability: Excellent, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 15 Cost: +5eb x SDP (until 
  disabled) 
  Manipulator Hand – allows use of fine manipulation skills. If used as a weapon, this does 
  1d6/3 for a bug-sized robot, 1d6/2 for a trashcan sized robot, 1d6 for a human sized, 2d6 
  for giant sized, and 3d6 for bigger. Space: 1/4, Availability: Excellent, Robotics Tech 
  Difficulty: 15, Cost: +10eb x SDP (until disabled) 
  Tool Hand – carries specific tool for one kind of skill (surgery, lock-picking, basic tech, 
  etc.), provides  +2 to that skill but usually is incapable of performing other skills with that 
  hand, 500eb, If used as a weapon, this does 1d6/3 for a bug-sized robot, 1d6/2 for a 
  trashcan sized robot, 1d6 for a human sized, 2d6 for giant sized, and 3d6 for bigger. 
  Space: 1/2, Availability: Common, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 15, Cost: 10eb x SDP (until 
  disabled) 
  Weapon Arm – Mounts a specific weapon (robot must have the skill to fire it, otherwise 
  
  it just carries it around), A weapon mount is equal to the cost of the weapon being 
  mounted +20eb x SDP (until disabled) of the robot. If there is storage space on the robot 
  could be used to carry extra ammo that either auto-feeds to the weapon or has to be 
  reloaded by personnel supporting the robot or the robot itself. To make it auto-feed add 
  an extra 150eb to the weapon mount, but only if a storage space option is included into 
  the chassis. Space: Dependent on Weapon, Availability: As weapon, Robotics Tech 
  Difficulty: 20, Cost: Weapon Cost +20eb x SDP (until Disabled) 
   
   
  Weapon Options Listed from MaxMetal for Convenience (Not detailed here) 
   
   
   
  
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
  Methods of Movement:  
  Wheels moves at robot’s MA, only half move on rough terrain. 
  Limb/Torso Space: 1, Availability: Excellent, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 10, Cost: +10eb 
  x SDP (until disabled) 
  Treads moves at robot’s MA, full move for rough terrain. Limb/Torso Spaces: 2, 
  Availability: Poor, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 15, Cost: +30eb x SDP (until disabled) 
  Limbs (See limb cost), moves at robot’s MA, and allows for leaping and climbing when 
  combined with arms. 
  Flight, has an Acceleration of robot’s MA, max speed is 10 times robot’s MA in MPH, 
  cost 500eb x SDP (until disabled). Robot’s Range Capability from Fuel/Power Source is 
  dependent on its size, Bug Sized: 10 Miles, Pet Sized: 50 Miles, Trashcan Sized: 125 
  Miles, Human Sized: 250 Miles, Giant Sized: 500 Miles, 2 Stories or More: 1,000 Miles 
  +50 Miles per size increase. Limb/Torso Space: 1/4 Torso Space Available (minimum 1 
  space), Availability: Poor, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 25, Cost: +500eb x SDP (until 
  disabled) 
  Additional Fuel Tanks can be added to double the range, at an additional $250 x SDP 
  (until disabled). They typically detach and drop after used for half the new range to lessen 
  the weight. Weight with fully loaded additional Fuel Tanks is typically +1/3rd Normal 
  weight. Limb/Torso Space: 1/4 Torso Space Available (minimum 1 space), Availability: 
  Poor, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 20, Cost: +250eb x SDP (until disabled) 
  Water Movement allows half robot’s MA when in water by using water jets or a 
  caterpillar drive. Space: 1/4 Torso Space Available (minimum 1 space), Availability: 
  Poor, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 25, Cost: +100eb x SDP (until disabled) 
  Movement Options Listed from MaxMetal for Convenience (these are not detailed 
  here) 
  
   
   
  CPU Core  
  Every robot comes with one camera-eye network, which allows the robot to observe its 
  environment and a computer which houses the programming (Memory and Tech stat as 
  well as all software on hard-disk). CPU Cores typically have an access panel with a 
  standard data-disk acceptor panel, which will accept 10 slots worth of additional program 
  disks for transferring skills and data (This panel works similar to a Chipware socket 
  option from neuralware, only allowing the CPU’s normal max-skill amount but extra 
  disks can be changed during operation). Switching between programs stored and current 
  programs used towards Max, spends 1 round, as it uploads the new program and deletes 
  the old one from current memory. Recording disks can be placed in each slot to store 
  output from the Camera Optic in a manner similar but less efficient than a Black Box. 
  Base Cost: 400eb +Cost from Memory & Tech Statistics. The CPU Core does not change 
  for any size of robot except Bug-Sized, where as the computer must be miniaturized 
  (Costing double base cost, 800eb) and the standard data-disk panel has been shrunk to 
  only allow 2 disks. The following options add increases to the CPU Core unit’s cost and 
  provide the listed benefits/options. If a CPU is moved into something not built for it, such 
  as a Vehicle chassis, it is treated as being 1 Space or it can replace a spot where 
  ordinarily a human driver/pilot would fit.  
   
  Sensory/System Options:  
  Motion Detector – Detects movement within a number of meters equal to the robot’s 
  SDP (until disabled) in a radius, with a 70% detection chance. Cost: +1,000eb, 
  Availability: Poor, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 20, Spaces: 1 
  Cyberoptics – Mounts any of the standard cyberoptics (up to 3 total) in the Robot’s 
  camera housing. Cost: None (Standard), Availability: Common to Poor, Robotics Tech 
  Difficulty: 15, Spaces: None (Standard) 
  Optic Mount Turret – This is usually a part of the torso or head of the robot and 
  typically contains a Cyberoptic or other sensory equipment, which can rotate 360 
  degrees. It is armored at the same rate as the torso and contains 1/4th the SDP of the unit. 
  Cost: +250eb, Availability: Common, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 15, Spaces: 1/2 
  Cyberdeck/Wireless Modem – This allows connection through the net or internet 
  directly to control or monitoring systems for the Robot itself, standard firewall or 
  datafortress software comes equipped on the unit to prevent unauthorized users. All other 
  onboard options can be accessed remotely as long as they are connected to the network, 
  such as a blackbox recorder or radar input. Cost: 3,000eb, Availability: Common, 
  Robotics Tech Difficulty: 20, Spaces: 1/2 
  
  Additional Camera Optic Mount – This additional camera allows for more cyberoptics 
  (another 3 spaces), and provides the option of either switching to the new cyberoptic or 
  using them in unison for multiple image readouts (requiring additional black box space to 
  record information from separate cameras). These additional cyberoptics can be mounted 
  anywhere on the chassis, but ultimately run via wire back to the CPU itself. Cost: +50eb 
  x SDP (until disabled), Availability: Common, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 15, Spaces: 1/4 
  Air/Ground Radar – Works for 10 KM (cannot be mounted on a Robot Chassis smaller 
  than Trashcan sized) Cost: 1,000eb, Availability: Poor (Military Version Rare, 10,000eb 
  and 50km range), Robotics Tech Difficulty: 25, Spaces: 1/2 
  ECM Jammer/Suite - Allows the robot to jam electronics and communications in a 
  100m radius with a successful opposed communications roll. Cost: 500,000eb, 
  Availability: Rare, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 25, Spaces: 2 
  Increased Size Data-Disk Acceptor Panel, Doubles number of available chip slots. 
  Cost: +400eb, Availability: Poor, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 20, Spaces: 1 
  “Black Box”– records everything the robot has seen and done within the last (number = 
  SDP until disabled) in hours from a single camera input, additional camera inputs require 
  extra memory storage space, costing an additional 200eb. Cost: 1,000eb +200eb for each 
  additional camera input past the first, Availability: Common, Robotics Tech Difficulty: 
  15, Spaces: 1/4 
  Sensor Options Listed from MaxMetal for Convenience (these are not detailed here) 
   
  
   
   
  Robot Programming/Skills – Robot’s can mimic any human skill, but only to a max of 
  +4 ranks in any of these skills; although attachments, calibration, and extra equipment 
  can improve this. Robot skill checks are made as 1d10 +stat used (Body skills now use 
  STR) + Skill rank, if the robot does not have a stat that a skill uses, they only have that 
  skill bonus, Robots can be programmed to be social, but they are very bad at it. Certain 
  skill-programs for robots are regulated, any program relating to combat is considered 
  Poor availability. A robot can only have a number of programs equal to double its 
  Memory score. (So an Memory 1 robot can have 2 skills, Mem 2 can have 4, etc.) 
  Without knowing the codes for reprogramming and changing software on a robot, 
  hacking checks must use a Break-In program opposing a routine Fortress program which 
  protects almost all Robot computer’s as standard issue, once the Fortress is broken in, 
  each round the hacker may choose to delete, edit, or replace existing software (he could 
  alter friend or foe so that they are reversed, or delete it all together so it goes on a 
  rampage.) Robots are not usually hooked to the Internet, so it is impossible to gain 
  control of them without a hard-line to their internal computer (usually requires opening a 
  user access panel for the robot). All Robots come standard with one language skill at +4 
  (this is really treated as the robot’s operating system), the language all their programming 
  is in and what they can speak if given skills that require them to do so (to change this 
  base skill and replace it with something else, it takes a Programming or Hack check at 
  Diff 25, as its imbedded into the core-code systems themselves rather than the changeable 
  company-stock programming) Hacking this “hidden’ program and changing it is a good 
  way to hide routines inside a robot or include another slot for programs. 
  25eb/per point in skill to a max of 4 (price is multiplied by IP multiplier if present)  
   
  Actions Per Round & Command Programs 
  A Robot’s maximum number of actions per round are determined by the Tech skill of its 
  CPU divided by 2 (minimum of 1), determining how many possible actions a Robot’s 
  CPU can compute in one round of combat. Additionally a Robot can be preprogrammed 
  with a set list of actions based on certain criteria, with a max list of standard commands 
  equal to double its Tech score. Preset Commands are simply default lists of behavior 
  routines based on certain conditions that exist, they are a simple way of determining how 
  a Robot acts if one would want to elaborate a routine. Additional Program routines can be 
  
  far more complicated and added as one would a skill; the level of the new skill is treated 
  as double for additional routines or simply can be used, in the case of a Friend or Foe 
  Identification Program, as the awareness of the robot between a Friendly Unit and an 
  Enemy Unit. Routine Command Programs cost 50eb/per point in a skill to a max of 4. In 
  commercially sold models, Basic Command Routines are usually left blank and changed 
  by the operator.  
  Maximum Actions per Round = Tech/2 
  Maximum List of Commands = Tech x 2 
   
  Example Command Routine (Tech 3 Security Robot): 
  1. If no enemy is present = Patrol preset Route 
  2. If Enemy Spotted = Stop Patrol, Open Fire 
  3. If Enemy LOS Lost = Pursue off patrol route 
  4. If Civilian draws Weapon = Enemy 
  5. If Civilian approaches Restricted Area = Warn Civilian of Trespassing 
  6. If Civilian has been warned and continues into Restricted Area = Alert Security 
   
  Sample Robots:  
   
  Triple Co. ACC-13 Robomaid Floor-Sweeper, Size: Pet Sized, Movement: Wheels,  
  Stats: STR 1, Ref 6, MA 2, Mem 2, Tech 1;  
  Skills: Floor Mapping +3, Cleaning +3, Dodge +3;  
  SP: 5, SDP: 5/10, Spaces: 1 
  Cost: 1,975eb/$3,950  
  Options: Vacuum space: ½, Floor Mopper space: ½; 
  Avail: Excellent 
  Standard Command Routine: 1. Map Floor by noting Obstructions, 2. Clean Floor 
  The top of the line Robotic Floor Cleaner, these are often found in wealthy homes.  
   
  Triple Co. ACC-15 Civil Servant, Size: Trashcan Sized, Movement: Wheels,  
  Limbs: 1 with Manipulator Claw, Stats: STR 4, Ref 4, MA 2, Mem 2, Tech 4;  
  Skills: Navigation +2, Cleaning +3, Basic Tech +3; 
  SP: 5, SDP: 10/20, Spaces: 1  
  Cost: 5,700eb/$11,400  
  Options: Storage Space (Recycling Bin) space: ½, Cybermodem space: ½; 
  Avail: Excellent 
  Standard Command Routine: 1. Identify Recyclable Materials, 2. pick up Recyclable 
  Materials and place in Storage Space, 3. Map City route through Obstructions and 
  
  Collision Avoidance Subroutines, 4. Identify Broken City Utilities, 5. Repair Broken City 
  Utilities, 6. Avoidance Subroutine, avoid fast moving obstacles: Cars and Civilians 
  Description: 
  A robot common on streets of corporate or modern cities, primarily as a sanitation 
  measure and a constant monitor of city utilities in areas such as sewers, sometimes they 
  are found in Arcologies as integral systems. They are designed to report maintenance 
  problems to City utilities and update their position via their Cybermodem. They are 
  occasionally stolen by poorer residents and sold as scrap. 
   
   
  Bomb Disposal Robot, Size: Trashcan, Movement: Treads,  
  Limbs: 1 with Tool Hand (Demolitions); Stats: STR 4, Ref 6, MA 3, Mem 2, Tech 6; 
  Skills: Navigation +2, Demolitions +4 (6), Basic Tech +4, Electronics +4;  
  SP: 16, SDP: 15/25, Spaces: 1 
  Cost: 8,324eb/$16,648 
  Options: Cyberoptic (Thermograph & IR), Cyberdeck/Wireless Modem space: ½, Turret 
  Optic Mount space: ½; 
  Avail: Common  
  Description:  
  Common among all 1st world police forces, the bomb disposal robot is designed to 
  identity and search potential explosive-containers and disarm bombs inside if found 
  based on a program routine. Typically they are controlled directly through their cyber 
  modem and serve as a tool for demolitions experts, but can handle the task on their own 
  without skilled personnel in most cases.  
   
  
   
  Fuji Robotics Greetings Bot, Size: Trashcan Sized, Movement: Limbs,  
  Limbs: 4, 2 with Manipulator Claws, Stats: STR 4, Ref 4, MA 3, Mem 4, Tech 1, Emp 2;  
  Skills: Navigation +3, Social +3, Language (Any) +4, Persuasion +3, Perform +3, 
  History +3, Mathematics +3, Library Search +3;  
  SP: 10, SDP: 10/20, Spaces: 1 
  Cost: 5,225eb/$10,450  
  Options: Storage Space space: ½, Turret Optic Mount space: ½; 
  Avail: Common 
  Description: 
  This robot is common as a greeter in Corporate Lobbies and used as assistance in 
  libraries or as guide in a building. They are often programmed to shamelessly promote 
  the business in question. Their storage space is sometimes refrigerated for selling drinks 
  to visitors.  
   
  Triple Co. ACC-10 Construction Robot, Size: 2 Stories, Movement: Limbs, Treads 
  Limbs: 8, 2 with Manipulator Claws, 2 with Tool Hands (1 is for Basic Tech and the 
  other is a Backhoe for digging), Basic Tech Tool Hand also has Cutting Torch as Weapon 
  Mount; Stats: STR 30, Ref 6, MA 6, Mem 3, Tech 8;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, Basic Tech +4(6), Electronics +4, Demolitions +4, Expert 
  (Construction) +4, Physics +4;  
  SP: 10, SDP: 45/55 Spaces: 8 
  Cost: 25,600eb/$51,200  
  Options: Storage Space (4 Spaces): Contains a full Tech Toolkit along with shovels and a 
  jackhammer, Reinforced Structure (1 space), Optic Turret Mount (1/2 Space), Extra 
  Cyberoptic (1/2 Space, Antidazzle) Mounted on the end of Basic Tech Tool Arm, 
  Standard Cyberoptic (Antidazzle) Mounted in Optic Turret Mount 
  Avail: Poor 
  Description: 
  This four-legged robot can switch between treads or simple walking in order to clear 
  demolished buildings or rubble-strewn areas easier. The Construction Robot also has four 
  arms each with a variety of different tools for construction or demolition purposes.  
   
  Triple Co. ACC-7S Security Robot, Size: Trashcan Sized, Movement: Treads, 
  
  Limbs: 2 (2 Spaces each, each with 2 Weapon Mounts: Bizon SMGs (1 space) and extra 
  magazine for each gun (1 space), Total of 4 SMGs; Stats: STR 6, Ref 6, MA 2, Mem 2, 
  Tech 2; Skills: Navigation +4, SMG +4, Awareness +4, Expert (Friend & Foe) +4;  
  SP: 16, SDP: 10/20, Space: 1 
  Cost: 8,404eb/$16,808 
  Options: Storage Space, extra clip for each gun space: 1/2., Optic Mount Turret space: ½, 
  Standard Cyberoptic (Lowlight) 
  Avail: Poor 
  Weapon: 
  Bizon Submachine gun, Skill: SMG Accuracy: +1 Clip: 64 Rate of Fire: 2/30, Damage: 
  2d6+1 (9mm) Reliability: Very Reliable, Range: 200m; Total Robot To Hit: +11 
  Description: 
  A ACC-7S security robot will auto fire with all 4 guns if there are no “Friends” nearby, 
  doing so is a –6 penalty, which is lessened to –2 by the +3 from ROF and +1 accuracy 
  when in short range. This hail of 120 rounds of ammunition is usually enough to take 
  down any opponent. Otherwise the robot simply uses one gun at a time in single or 
  automatic, and switches when one gun runs out. The robot is trained to fire in single shot 
  when dealing with an enemy among friendly units or when dealing with enemies at 
  medium or longer ranges, to minimize collateral damage. The robot has an extra clip for 
  each gun, which can be switched and auto fed, to keep the robot from running out of 
  ammunition during a battle. These weapons are stripped down and attached to the robot. 
  This robot is becoming common for Security Corporations operating in Russia, Eastern 
  Europe, and 3rd World Countries. They can be found in poorer sections of the United 
  States to guard high security facilities. 
   
   
  USMC Shadow Cougar Assault Robot, Size: Human Sized, Movement: Treads, Water, 
  Limbs: 2 (2 Spaces each), Weapon Mount with M249 SAW (1/2 Space) w/ Extra Belts of 
  Ammo (1, 1/2 Spaces) and Manipulator Claw. Stats: STR 6, Ref 6, MA 4, Mem 6, Tech 
  4; Skills: Navigation +4, Heavy Weapons +4, Awareness +4, Expert (Friend & Foe) +4, 
  Basic Tech +4, WeaponTech +4;  
  SP: 25, SDP: 20/30 (Reinforced) Spaces: 2 
  Cost: 16,850eb/$33,700 
  Options: Motion Detector space: 1, Black Box space: ½, Turret Optic Mount space: ½; 
  
  Availability: Rare  
  M249 SAW LMG, Total to hit bonus: +11, Type: Light Machinegun   Accuracy: +1 
  Capacity: 200 (box) or 250 (tape), uses the box first and then feeds ammo from belts in 
  its storage compartment.  Rate of fire: 30 Ammo: 7.62N (5D6+2) Reliability: Very 
  reliable Range: 1000 meters  
  Description: 
  This USMC amphibious assault robot acquired its features off of its predecessors in 
  SouthAm/Iraq. The robot carries 750 rounds of ammo in its arm-mounted storage 
  compartment and 200 rounds in an external box magazine affixed to the weapon. Once 
  the box is empty, the robot loads and clips in the belt from its cargo compartment with its 
  manipulator claw to continue firing. The robot, although expensive, is fairly effective on 
  the battlefield, supporting troops in the field and serving as the point-man role.  
   
   
  Bell “Wasp” AV Remote, Size: Pet Sized, Movement: Flight 100mph, Range: 50 miles, 
  Limbs: None, Stats: STR 1, Ref 6, MA 10, Mem 2, Tech 2; 
  Skills: Navigation +4, Awareness +4(6), Photography +4, Evasion Techniques (Dodge) 
  +4; 
  SP: 10, SDP: 5/10, Spaces: 1 
  Cost: 4,400eb/$8,800 
  Options: Black Box space: ½, Standard Cyberoptic (LL, TE, IE), Optic Turret Mount 
  space: ½; 
  Availability: Common 
  Standard Command Routine: 1. Fly Patrol Route Avoiding Obstructions, 2. Monitor 
  Moving Targets Below, 3. Follow Set Reconnaissance Points, 4. Refuel at standard 
  station 
  Description: 
  These small Aerodyne Robots dart quickly about large cities and in military combat 
  zones, as so called “Eyes in the Sky” using a top mounted 360 degree camera turret with 
  zoom and 20x zoom to allow overhead monitoring from high altitudes. Their primary 
  disadvantage is that they need to refuel frequently due to limited range. In large cities, 
  automatic refueling depots are present, while in combat zones they are refueled manually 
  by soldiers on the ground.  
   
  Triple Co. ACC-23 Helix Defense Drone, Size: Giant Sized, Movement: Limbs,  
  
  Limbs: 4 (4 spaces), Weapon Mount with .50 caliber M2A5HB Machinegun and 
  Manipulator Hands (2, 1/2 spaces; each arm has both weapon and hand), Stats: STR 20, 
  Ref 6, MA 6, Mem 4, Tech 4;  
  Skills: Navigation +3, Heavy Weapons +4, Awareness +4, Expert (Friend & Foe) +4, 
  Basic Tech +4, WeaponTech +4, Electronics +4, Strength Feat +4;  
  SP: 40, SDP: 30/40, Spaces: 6 
  Cost: 42,925eb/$85,850 
  Options: (IR, LL, TS) in Standard Camera Eye mounted in the Turret Optic Mount, 2 
  Extra Optic Mounts (IR, AD, TA) mounted in Turret Optic Mount space: 1, Black Box 
  space: 1, Motion Detector 30m radius space: 1, Cybermodem space: ½, Reinforced 
  Structure space: 1, Satellite Uplink space: 1, EMP Sponge space: ½; 
  Availability: Rare 
  Weapons: +6 to hit, Two Manipulator Claws, Damage: 2d6+1d10 Knife AP 
  +12 to hit, Two 12.7mm Machine Guns, Damage: 6d10, ROF: 5/10, Clip: 100 
  Description: 
  This heavy defense drone is used by Military Contractor’s and Security forces in highly 
  restricted sections for defense against vehicles and intruders. It was first deployed in 
  Israel to keep car bombs away from the United States Embassy. Personnel must reload it 
  manually as it does not have storage space for extra ammo; this means it only has 200 
  bullets between its 2 arms, which is still usually enough. It can be operated by remote 
  satellite uplink and all data from the Black Box can be routed electronically.  
   
   
  Triple Co. ACC-31 Wardog Defense Drone, Size: Giant Sized, Movement: Limbs,  
  Limbs: 4, 2 Weapon Mounts with 40mm auto grenade launcher and 25mm Autocannon, 
  Stats: STR 22, Ref 6, MA 4, Mem 6, Tech 4;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, Heavy Weapons +4, Awareness +4, Expert (Friend & Foe) +4, 
  Communications +4, WeaponTech +4, Electronics +4, Strength Feat +4 
  SP: 40, SDP: 35/45, Spaces: 6 
  Cost: 40,000eb/$80,000 
  Options: (IR, LL, TS) in Standard Camera Eye, Black Box space: 1, Motion Detector 
  30m radius space: 1, ECM Jammer space: 2, Air/Ground Radar 10 Km space: ½; 
  Availability: Rare 
  Description:  
  The Wardog is a large robot most frequently sold to foreign armies as a cheap alternative 
  to a tank or armored troops. The Wardog uses its radar systems, ECM jammer, and 
  motion detector to great effect against a variety of targets. The multi-role robot is built 
  exclusively for warfare and it is rare to see it serving guard duty outside of a military base 
  or in the field of battle. Triple Co. has been indicted by the Geneva Convention hearing in 
  2024 by the international council for its unethical sales of 40mm flechette reloads to 3rd 
  world countries for their Triple Co. Wardog units. It has a 40mm grenade launcher and a 
  25mm autocannon. 
  40mm Grenade Launcher, Skill: Heavy, Acc: 0, ROF: 4, Clip: 8, Damage: 7D6, Range: 
  200m 
  25mm Autocannon, Skill: Heavy, Acc: +2, ROF: 3/20, Clip: 200, Damage: 8d10, Range: 
  1000m 
  
   
  Arasaka Robotics “Coffee Mate” Robo-Maid,  
  Size: Human Sized, Movement: Limbs,  
  Limbs: 2 (2 Spaces), with Manipulation Hands, Stats: STR 6, Ref 6, MA 6, Mem 6, Tech 
  6, Attr 8, Emp 4;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, (4 Languages) +4, Awareness +4, Social +4, Expert (Menu) +4, 
  Cleaning +4, Dodge +4 
  SP: 0, SDP: 20/30, Spaces: 3 
  Cost: 7,450eb/$14,900 
  Options: Standard Camera Eye (TH), Extra Cyberoptic (TH) space: 1/4, Internal Coffee 
  Maker and Storage Unit space: 2 
  Availability: Poor 
  Typically used as Robotic Servants in Corporate Coffee houses, they also have a place in 
  the civilian markets in luxury homes as Maids. They are far more common in Japan and 
  Europe than the United States market. They are covered with Realskinn™ and are 
  occasionally thought to look “doll-like,” one of the few things discerning them from 
  human servers.  
  
   
  BEG Robotics “Angel” Fully Human Functional Artificial Lifeform,  
  Size: Human Sized, Movement: Limbs,  
  Limbs: 2 (2 Spaces), with Manipulation Hands, Stats: STR 6, Ref 12, MA 5, Mem 10, 
  Tech 5, Attr 10, Emp 4;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, (5 Languages) +4, Awareness +4, Seduction +4, Expert (Kama 
  Sutra) +4, Social +4 
  SP: 0, SDP: 20/30, Spaces: 3 
  Cost: 12,000eb/$24,000 
  Options: Standard Camera Eye, Extra Cyberoptic space: ¼, Optic Turret Mount (Head) 
  space: ½, Mitsubishi Slip N’ Slide Vaginal Interface space: 1, Lubrication System space: 
  1, Flavor Nipples™ space: ¼; 
  Availability: Poor 
  These so called “Sex Bots” are used in many major cities where legitimate or even 
  illegitimate prostitution is common. The Angel is designed to mimic a human woman in 
  every way, while surpassing human capability sexually. They are covered in TrueSkinn 
  rather than RealSkinn and can often pass for human unless they’ve seen heavy wear and 
  tear through use.  
   
  
   
  Arasaka RDAK-II “Mono-Spider” 
  Size: Pet Sized, Movement: Limbs,  
  Limbs: 6 (2 Spaces), with Monobladed Climber Claws (Space ½), Stats: STR 7, Ref 10, 
  MA 8, Mem 2, Tech 2;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, Melee +4, Awareness +4, Athletics +4 
  SP: 10, SDP: 10/15, Spaces: 2 
  Cost: 7,200eb/$14,400 
  Options: Standard Camera Eye, Reinforced Structure space: 1, Motion Detector 5m 
  space: 1, Exterior Defense Blades (Small Monoblades around the Spider cause 1d6 Mono 
  AP damage to anyone who touches the spider), Magnetic Clamp (Underside latches onto 
  metal with magnets) 
  Availability: Poor 
  Weapons: +14 to hit, Monobladed Climber Claws, Damage: 1d10 (Mono AP), Rof: 6 (6 
  separate claws) 
  This assassination tool has been found in the hands of Yakuza as well as Arasaka 
  Corporate employees. It typically is programmed only with a single target, seeking out its 
  foe with a vengeance. Hiding from the robot is difficult if not impossible due to the 
  Motion Sensor and typically use of this robot guarantees the death of the target. The 
  Robot has a dormant state in which it is only activated by the pressing of a button on the 
  top of its metal casing. Its magnetic clamps allow it to be stuck to a passing vehicle or 
  hidden on a ceiling or similar place. The Mono-Spider has an operational time of 6 hours 
  before it retracts and must have its batteries recharged.  
   
  
   
  Cybermax Deployable Defense Drone 
  Size: Pet Sized, Movement: Treads,  
  Limbs: 1 (2 Spaces), Weapon Mount: Twin-Linked Auto-flechette Pistols (1 Space) with 
  extra ammo (1 Space); Stats: STR 6, Ref 6, MA 4, Mem 2, Tech 1;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, SMG +4, Awareness +4, Expert (Friend & Foe) +4; 
  SP: 10, SDP: 10/15, Spaces: 2 
  Cost: 5,700eb/$11,400 
  Options: Standard Camera Eye (TH), Reinforced Structure space: 1, Motion Detector 5m 
  space: 1 
  Availability: Rare 
  Weapons: +12/12 to hit, Twin-Linked Auto-Flechette Pistols, Damage: 1d6x1d6 AP, 
  ROF: 3/30 each (3-shot burst x2/60), Clip: 100each (100 in auto feeding extra magazine, 
  each. 200/200) 
  Often used as Emergency Security countermeasures in case of invasion by Hostile forces 
  in a corporate operated facility, these drones were initially deployed as alternatives to 
  heavier and less portable Robotic Defenses. Their Flechette guns make them ideal for use 
  in Urban Environments or Heavily Armored Corporate Facilities.  
   
   
  
  Militech “War Eagle” UAV  
  Size: Human Sized, Movement: Flight 120mph, Range: 500miles,  
  Limbs: 2 (2 Spaces), Weapon Mount: 5.56mm Minigun (2 Spaces); Stats: STR 6, Ref 6, 
  MA 12, Mem 3, Tech 1;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, Heavy Weapons +4, Awareness +4(6), Expert (Friend & Foe) +4, 
  Pilot +4, Tactics +4 
  SP: 20, SDP: 20/30, Spaces: 2 
  Cost: 9,350eb/$18,700 
  Options: Standard Camera Eye (AD, TE, IE), Flight Jets & Extra Fuel Tanks space: 1, 
  Optic Turret Mount space: ½, Air/Ground Radar 10km space: ½; 
  Availability: Rare 
  Weapons: +11/11 to hit, Twin-Linked 5.56mm Miniguns, Damage: 5d6, ROF: 100 each 
  (200), Clip: 1000each (2000), Range: 450m 
   
  Militech “Possum” Point Defense Drone 
  Size: Human Sized, Movement: Wheels,  
  Limbs: 2 (2 Spaces), 2 Arms, Weapon Mount: Tsunami 25mm Grenade launcher (1 
  Space) w/ Auto-Feed Extra Ammo (1/2 Space) and Extra Cyberoptic (1/4 Space, IR, TE, 
  TA) w/Black Box Recorder (1/4 Space); Stats: STR 6, Ref 6, MA 20, Mem 3, Tech 1;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, Heavy Weapons +4, Awareness +4(6), Expert (Friend & Foe) +4, 
  Pilot +4, Tactics +4 
  SP: 25, SDP: 20/30, Spaces: 3 
  Cost: 44,700eb/$89,400 
  Options: Standard Camera Eye (AD, TE, TA), Anti-Missile Defense Laser System space: 
  2, Satellite Uplink space: 1; 
  Availability: Rare 
  Weapons: +11/11 to hit, Twin-Linked Tsunami 25mm Grenade Launchers, Damage: 5d6, 
  ROF: 1/3/5 (2/3 round bursts x2/10), Clip: 20 w/ auto-feeding extra magazine (20 
  rounds), Range: 1,500m 
  
  +16 to hit, Anti-Missile Defense Laser, Damage: 6d6AP, ROF: 1, Clip: 20, Range: 
  1,000m; Uses Satellite Assisted Tracking (+5 Accuracy) 
  Description:  
  This Robotic Defense Drone is used to support advancing infantry through hostile combat 
  zones. Its twin 25mm Tsunami grenade launchers allow it to protect troops in urban 
  combat environments, while it’s Anti-Missile Defense Laser protects against slow 
  moving artillery and even rockets, while Missiles are often difficult for it to shoot down. 
  However it’s Satellite Uplink usually allows it to be alerted to any such threat or attack, 
  giving it time to prepare for such an attack. This allows the Drone to defend units from 
  artillery.  
   
   
  ZetaTech RoboFrog 
  Size: Bug Sized, Movement: Limbs,  
  Limbs: 4 (1 Space), Manipulator Hands (1/4 Space); Stats: STR 2, Ref 8, MA 3, Mem 2, 
  Tech 1, Attr 2;  
  Skills: Navigation +4, Awareness +4(6), Athletics +4, Photography +4 
  SP: 0, SDP: 2/5, Space: 1 
  Cost: 6,130eb/$12,260 
  Options: Standard Camera Eye (TH, IE, LL), Extra Cyberoptic (TH, IE, LL) space: ¼, 
  Black Box space: ¼, Optic Turret Mount space: ½; 
  Availability: Rare 
  Description: 
  Originally the RoboFrog was developed as a curious experiment in producing fake-
  animals and was not thought out beyond the efforts to produce an imitation of a South 
  American Tree Frog. The exhibit was displayed during a Technology Fair in Brazil and 
  was designed as a sort of pet or toy that required little care, during the exhibit all the 
  models in the case were bought for double their miniscule cost of 3,000eb at the time. 
  The man who purchased them all was an Ex-Nicaraguan General turned Cartel Leader. 
  After purchasing the Frogs, he had them altered by Cybertechs in Brazil and he unleashed 
  all 50 of them into the jungle as a sort of reconnaissance early warning against 
  Government Forces or DEA agents. Through these early warning critters, which are 
  indistinguishable from real frogs due to their RealSkinn™ covering, the General is able 
  to keep ahead of forces that would otherwise stop his Cartel’s operations. This ingenious 
  idea has caused modified RoboFrogs to be a hot seller from ZetaTech in South American 
  
  countries. The RoboFrog has a Solar Panel on its back, which allows it to recharge its 
  batteries during the day, allowing almost continuous operation.  
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Cyberpunk/Unofficial/Datafortress 2020 Archives/Cyberpunk 2020 - Net - Cybernetics - Robots by Citizen X.pdf