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Bleach d20 was uploaded by Senkusha.
Fighting continues forever. After you've defeated one person, someone stronger appears. If you manage to defeat him, then an even stronger person comes along. If you don't have the resolve to endure that eternal struggle, then eventually your confidence will erode."
Bleach d20 is a high-powered campaign setting and should be treated as such. Characters do more damage, enemies do more damage, and both the ground and the surrounding environment tends to get destroyed during battles. But remember that Bleach is just not Shinigami fighting against Hollow. There are plenty of enemies for Shinigami to fight. At the time of writing this (August 25th, 2011), the Fullbringer Arc is underway in the Bleach Manga. Fullbringers can make for some great enemies. They have powerful abilities, and being Human helps you factor in the evil tendency a lot of Humans tend to possess--they can be evil as easily as they can be good.
Pride and emotions manipulate Bleach in ways that you have to comprehend if you want to run a really great game. In the Diamond Dust Rebellion, the second Bleach movie, Toshiro Hitsugaya temporarily goes “rogue” due to his iscovery of learning of a “dead” friend’s revival. Toshiro poses as a very formidable opponent due to him being a Captain and the child genius Shinigami said to come only “once every 1000 years”. High-seated Shinigami make very formidable opponents in the Bleach world and their motives can be from a variety of reasons, although most tend to stem from an imbalance of emotions.
The Bleach universe tends to focus around the Shinigami, and it should: the Shinigami are the “Death Gods” who keep the balance of Souls in the world. If it weren’t for the Shinigami, Hollows would consume a countless amount of Souls--both living and dead-- and become very, very powerful. Campaigns should focus around the Shinigami in some
way.
View the manual
Fighting continues forever. After you've defeated one person, someone stronger appears. If you manage to defeat him, then an even stronger person comes along. If you don't have the resolve to endure that eternal struggle, then eventually your confidence will erode."
--Kariya Jin, leader of the Bount clan
Bleach d20 is a high-powered campaign setting and should be treated as such. Characters do more damage, enemies do more damage, and both the ground and the surrounding environment tends to get destroyed during battles. But remember that Bleach is just not Shinigami fighting against Hollow. There are plenty of enemies for Shinigami to fight. At the time of writing this (August 25th, 2011), the Fullbringer Arc is underway in the Bleach Manga. Fullbringers can make for some great enemies. They have powerful abilities, and being Human helps you factor in the evil tendency a lot of Humans tend to possess--they can be evil as easily as they can be good.
Pride and emotions manipulate Bleach in ways that you have to comprehend if you want to run a really great game. In the Diamond Dust Rebellion, the second Bleach movie, Toshiro Hitsugaya temporarily goes “rogue” due to his iscovery of learning of a “dead” friend’s revival. Toshiro poses as a very formidable opponent due to him being a Captain and the child genius Shinigami said to come only “once every 1000 years”. High-seated Shinigami make very formidable opponents in the Bleach world and their motives can be from a variety of reasons, although most tend to stem from an imbalance of emotions.
The Bleach universe tends to focus around the Shinigami, and it should: the Shinigami are the “Death Gods” who keep the balance of Souls in the world. If it weren’t for the Shinigami, Hollows would consume a countless amount of Souls--both living and dead-- and become very, very powerful. Campaigns should focus around the Shinigami in some
way.
View the manual
