Cynthia at the Beach
Your force fields are projected automatically, without a way to turn them off. They can also project against other forces, including gravity, and you are sent flying off into space as a result.
The ability to create and manipulate plasma, aka the 4th state of matter
.
"My swimsuit fits me well, right?" - Cynthia
MAGIC MISSILE SWEEP
Unfortunately everytime you do it's taken from inside your body, leaving you incredibly hurt.
Time Travel
Some call it stalking, I say walking just extremely close behind
Cynthia at the Beach
Gentle bump
You age or de-age as you travel in time, so you cannot go farther than your natural lifespan.
Weather manipulation. "My swimsuit fits me well, right?" - Cynthia
Getting better at learning (He/Him)
Gentler Bump!
You can only utilize it when you're being suspended from a rope underwater.
Rewriting Reality Currently Reading: N/A
Stark Holmes
Every time you rewrite it, the world slowly cracks from the timeline changing and unless you only make minor changes, will eventually destroy everything if you don’t change it back.
You have the ability to shrink yourself down at will.
Discombobulate.
SEGA!Rockruff
You can't go back to your normal size.
Light powers.
Edited by CosmosAndChaos on Oct 6th 2023 at 4:26:32 PM
Intended to embody the Beware of Vicious Dog trope plus Super-Speed. Yup.
Getting better at learning (He/Him)
Bump
You're only able to use them when your eyes are closed.
Intrepid Fictioneer Currently Reading: N/A
Cynthia at the Beach
Villains from those settings now have the ability to enter the real world. Nice Job Breaking It, Hero
"My swimsuit fits me well, right?" - Cynthia
Most likely 'to be'
Staring at something for longer than 5 seconds results in the object (or person) bursting into flames.
Edited by Ellipsicle on Nov 9th 2023 at 12:27:39 PM
[Insert clever saying here]
Knuckles the Echidna
You can't stop mind-controlling people, even when you just breathe or sneeze.
One thing I have learned in pledging my life to this quest is that I have been betrayed again and again. And again. And again.
Getting better at learning (He/Him)
Stark Holmes
You can never get rid of the threads once they’re spawned. And they get everywhere.
Discombobulate.
Cynthia at the Beach
The bullets cause recoil that push you backwards a lot, and constantly.
Power Parasite "My swimsuit fits me well, right?" - Cynthia
The Magnus Archives is a podcast distributed by
You can only steal one power. In your life. And then you're stuck with it.
Magical Healing.
Who let the dogs out? Mark Antony.
"ENTITY"
You can only use it on others, and every time you do so, your health worsens in return.
Remind me to kill that annoying speaker
Knuckles the Echidna
Granted. Even the weakest usage of it would result in hurricanes and alley-level tornadoes.
Telepathy
One thing I have learned in pledging my life to this quest is that I have been betrayed again and again. And again. And again.
Sanity is overrated
Cynthia at the Beach
The information is too much for your brain to handle and it explodes.
Agony Beam "My swimsuit fits me well, right?" - Cynthia
Cynthia at the Beach
![[up]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/smiles/arrow_up.png "[up]"){kind=icon}
bump
You have to listen to some loser yell in pain as you do so and it really gets old after a while like oh my god suffer in silence loser
Megaton Punch (Played Straight)
Edited by ThatAsianInTheCorner on Jan 10th 2024 at 11:33:15 PM
"As president of KaibaCorp, I declare your argument as invalid!!!"
Your power works by transferring your mind from your body into the robot's, leaving your mortal form vulnerable until your mind returns to it. Normally not so bad (if you can hide your body in a safe space), but when your mind is in the robot, your mind is confined by its programming — and whoever controls the robot controls you. Hope that your robot body can't be remotely operated... or remotely reprogrammed.
The ability to project force-fields — not just protective shields, but also fields of force directed against other objects or people, or against the ground.
Trimming the hedges, one trope at a time.