Anti-personnel Kinetic Sphere: A truly bizarre misappropriation of spacer technology originally designed to improve EVA efficiency. The kinetic sphere is a 4cm rubberized metal spheroid, with an inertial amplifier housed within an energy-absorptive coil. The internal componentry of the sphere is designed to absorb and re-channel kinetic energy, as per it’s namesake. Once the sphere has built up enough kinetic energy (4 short bounces), it will continue to accelerate until it is either destroyed or slowed by water of foam. Depending on the size and configuration of the enclosed space in which the ball is released, the GM must determine the initial rate of the ball’s impact and resulting ricochet (generally 1 bounce per turn for a five square meter space) and the amplitude increases by one bounce per turn every round (3 bounces in the first round, 4 bounces in the second round, 5 bounces in the third round, etc.) The initial toss can be directional, and during the first round, the ball can be caught or deliberately deflected with an Athletics roll of 15 or greater. By the second round, the ball begins to cause damage upon impact, beginning with 1d6/2 with the first bounce of the second round, then 1d6 for the second, and increases by an additional 1d6 for each additional bounce. Impacts that causing damage that either exceeds the SDP of the object or cause 100% of total damage possible to an area of the body( ie. 8 pts to a limb, etc.) result in the ball passing through the object and continuing along the same trajectory. Dodging the ball begins at difficulty 10 in the 2nd round, and increases by +1 per turn, modified by the size of the room (elevator +15, small room +10, average room +5, warehouse +0, outdoors -5). After 4d6+4 bounces, the ball explodes causing 2d6 to a 2m area. Trajectory is roughly determined by the grenade table rolled twice: once for x direction, once for y, where logic allows. Note: the kinetic sphere only performs in a zero-gee environment. [3]