![]() ![]() On the first night of a full moon after his return, the lunar luminescence reacted with the pendant and caused him to transform into a wolf-like humanoid creature, later called the Man-Wolf, and lose control over his actions. He made it into a pendant and began wearing it around his neck. Back on Earth, he talked with a colleague who worked in the quarantine center and arranged to acquire the unique gemstone. While collecting lunar rock samples, he encountered a glittering red gemstone and decided to bring it along. John Jameson was then sent on a secret mission to the Moon. John agreed, but, after two encounters, Spider-Man managed to neutralize the virus in Jameson's body by a high dosage of electricity. When it appeared that Spider-Man was involved in a bank robbery, Jonah persuaded his son to use his strength to subdue the web-slinger and thus become a public hero. ![]() On another space mission, Jameson contracted an unknown virus that increased his strength to superhuman levels, so, upon his return, Tony Stark designed the Jupiter Suit to help him keep his strength in check. Despite the daring rescue, John's father had his newspaper discredit Spider-Man by accusing him of staging the whole thing to steal the spotlight. He installed a replacement unit, and John was able to land the craft safely. Peter Parker, who was watching the flight in his civilian identity, realized what was happening and put his Spider-Man costume on to jump to John's rescue. Unfortunately, the capsule he was piloting, lost the Guidance Packet, causing it to spin out of control. After he became one of the youngest applicants to ever be accepted into NASA's astronaut program, John went on a mission to orbit Earth. Jonah Jameson, once the publisher of the famous newspaper Daily Bugle. Roger Reilly (step first cousin twice removed) Īlexa Brehe (step second cousin once removed) Īmy Brehe (step second cousin once removed) Īmanda Brehe (step second cousin once removed) Ĭolonel John Jameson was the son of Joan Jameson and J. Harold Reilly (step first cousin twice removed) Julia Reilly (step first cousin twice removed) ĭiane Reilly (step first cousin twice removed) Sam Reilly (step first cousin twice removed) William Reilly (step-great-granduncle, deceased) Ĭlaudia Reilly (step-great-grandaunt-in-law, deceased) Horace Reilly (step-great-granduncle, deceased) Martha Franklin (cousin / adoptive sister, deceased) Īlbert Reilly (step-great-grandfather, deceased) Ĭlaire Reilly (step-great-grandmother, deceased) Īnnie Reilly (step-grandaunt, deceased) Each of the main books advances characters a step further towards godhood.David Burnoll (paternal granduncle / step-grandfather presumed deceased) īetty Jameson (paternal grandmother, presumed deceased) Scion consists of three main books, plus several supplements. As the Scion grows in experience and power, the purviews become second nature, and the Birthrights change to become useful in other ways. However, inexperienced Scions can only access their purviews via a Birthright, or divine artifact, granted by their parent. Purviews are the exotic powers granted to Scions by their divine blood, which grant a Scion their otherworldly talents. Purviews & Birthrights Main article: Purview In addition, Epic Attributes grant Scions special abilities called Knacks, further enhancing their natural talents. Some, if not all, of a Scion's Epic Attributes will reflect their divine parentage the children of a god of beauty will usually have at least one Epic Appearance attribute, while a warrior god's child will have Epic Strength, Epic Dexterity, or both depending on their preferred fighting style. Powers Epic Attributes Main article: Epic AttributeĮpic Attributes are the powers inherent in any Scion from birth, essentially natural talents developed to a powerful extreme. Regardless of history or outlook, each pantheon is doing their part in the war against the Titans. There are supplements that allow Players and Storytellers to also put into play other pantheons from other cultures (or make their own). The pantheons and names as they currently exist represent their most well-known aspects, but each pantheon can and has appeared under different guises to different cultures throughout their history. The gods in the three core books of Scion are the gods of six large polytheistic pantheons found in human culture: the Pesedjet, the Dodekatheon, the Aesir, the Atzlánti, the Amatsukami, and the Loa. Scions may grow in power and eventually become gods themselves. They must struggle against the Titans, the beings who opposed the gods long ago, but also against the Scions of their parent's rival gods. Players take the role of Scions, children of the gods who act as their parents' agents in the world of mortals. ![]()
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