pre:

Molly Hayes
XP: 1
AFFILIATIONS
Solo d6, Buddy d10, Team d8

DISTINCTIONS
Adolescent Bruiser
Adorably Annoying
Princess Powerful!

TEENAGE MUTANT POWERHOUSE
Godlike Durability D12
Godlike Strength D12

SFX: Molly Smash! Against a single target, double Godlike Strength. Remove the highest rolling die 
and use three dice for the total.
SFX: Versatile. Split a TEENAGE MUTANT POWERHOUSE power into 2d10 or 3d8.
Limit: In a world made of cardboard. When physically stressing out opponents without at least Superhuman 
Durability, you must opt to pull your punches (See below*). When you do so, take any die from the doom pool and 
apply it to your own emotional stress.
Limit: Mutant. When affected by mutant-specific complications or tech, earn 1PP.


SPECIALTIES
Psych Expert D8
Combat Expert D8

MILESTONES
Punch first, Think later
1 XP when you either warn someone that you're going to punch them, or talk about
other super heroes and villains you've punched in the past.
3 XP when you inflict physical stress on a foe by punching them through something
else.
10XP when you either save the world by punching out a global level threat with a d12
in a Power Set, or use  TEENAGE MUTANT POWERHOUSE to create an asset so an ally
can take down said global level threat.

I have a dream
1 XP when you discuss racial or mutant equality.
3 XP when you liberate someone who is enslaved or imprisoned.
10 XP when you dedicate your life to the Xavier Institute and the X-Men, or gather
together a group and embark on a different path.



(*Pulling Punches)
Sometimes you don’t really want to inflict that much stress on a target. That’s fine;
you can always choose to inflict less stress by choosing an effect die that’s of a 
lower size. If you only have large effect dice to draw on, you can step back the 
effect die by one—sometimes you don’t know your own strength!
If you don’t want to inflict trauma on an opponent, you can make that choice when you 
stress him out. When he recovers from the stress, he might not have any lasting effects, 
but you still have what you wanted. This is an important choice to make for some heroes, 
who don’t want to cause lasting harm but still need to deliver a knockout punch.
If you stress an opponent out but choose to pull your punch, so to speak, he recovers
all but d6 of the stress at the beginning of the next Transition Scene or when an ally
uses a recovery action. This represents the “Did anyone catch the license plate of that 
truck?” effect of some battles.