Name: ATTACK

he xag n rpg Main Weapon Types Damage Type Weight

Craving: O p p o n e n t S h e e t

Size:
Morphology:
P. Behavior:
B. Behavior:
Dual Wield
Vulnerability:
Resistances: Damage

Action Combo

Malus DEFENSE
Shield
Armor Chest Right Arm Right Leg

OTHER SKILLS/TREASURES/MINIONS DESCRIPTION Left Arm Left Leg

LETHAL FACTOR DEADLY SKILLS
Multiply Movement Points Cost

Death Aura Mega Strike

X Movement
Revival Combo Killer
X
Restitution Life Drain
X
Parry
Movement Eater Energy Drain
X
Dodge
Combo Eater Nullify
X
Counter
Equalizer Stealer
X
Hidden Heart Auto Defense
Life Points
X
Damage Areas Sentence
X Energy Points
Others Others
X
LEVEL
X XP players will receive. Hexagon Role Playing Game. Copyright 2019-2020 Diego Pisa. All Rights Reserved.

Use this sheet to create opponents. They can be
anything from gigan c monsters to spies or evil
scholars, just play with all the possibili es and cra
worthy enemies for your players. This sheet is used also
for creatures that are not par cularly evil but would
fight against players for some reason. Differently from
players, when an opponent arrives at 0 (zero) Life Points
it dies (without death rolls).
Name: Create a name for your opponent. It can be a
specific name or the name of the breed it belongs to
in case it's a generic beast.
Craving: There's something your opponent desires or
does that will create a conflict between him and your
players. What is it?
Size: The bigger size of an opponent in height or length.
The size er chosen will give this opponent improvements
on his opponent sheet. Ac on and Malus bonuses can be
interchanged.
Short: Less than four feet. This opponent gets +4 in Ac on
or Malus at crea on.
Medium: More than four feet an less than seven feet. This
opponent gets +4 in Ac on or Malus at crea on.
Big: More than ten feet an less than twenty feet. This
opponent gets +3 in Ac on or Malus and +5 in Life
Points at crea on.
Huge: More than twenty feet an less than fourty feet.
This opponent gets +2 in Ac on or Malus and +10 in Life
Points at crea on.
Gigan c: More than fourty feet an less than eighty feet.
This opponent gets +1 in Ac on or Malus and +15 in Life
Points at crea on.
Colossal: More than eighty feets on. This opponent gets
+25 in Life Points at crea on.
Morphology: Represents the form and cons tu on of this
opponent's body. The morphology er chosen will give
this opponent improvements on his opponent sheet.
Humanoid: Generally Bipeds similar to humans, any
animal varia on is allowed. This opponent gets +3 in
Ac on at crea on.
Beas al: Beings that stands on four legs or more, and
bipeds that doesn't fit a humanoid form. This category
includes legless creatures also. This opponent gets +3 in
Malus at crea on.
Elemental: Beings whose core is empowered by an
element, their body morphologies can follow the one of
any other category but they'll s ll be named under the
Elemental category. Elementals can also have an intangible
body. This opponent gets +3 in Energy at crea on,
resistance on its element and +2 in damage (damage type
elemental). An elemental does not necessarily gain
vulnerability to an opposing element by default.
Draconian: All types of dragons and similars. This
opponent gets +2 in Life and Energy Points and +1 in Malus
at crea on.
Necro: Beings of the darkness. Their bodies can both be
ethereal or composed of necromateria—the a empt of
the world of darkness to recreate materia as we know, the
result is o en a macabre version of it. This opponent gets
+2 in Malus and resistance to any non‐sacred damage
(sacred damage comes from blessed weapons).
Passive Behavior: What is the main conduct code of this
villain outside combat. Choose one or more from the list.
Deceiver: He'll be at the sight of players all the me, ac ng
in a way they would never get his real inten ons, un l it's
me to show his real self.
GAME INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPPONENTS CREATION
Inert: This opponent, if not menaced by players, won't act
against them. It's usually applied for creatures.
Commander: This opponent, while physically or mentally
strong enough to be a valid enemy, will keep a distance
from players, guiding a guild or just manipula ng people
and circumstances to test and debilitate players characters
mentally, and physically.
Betrayed: This opponent's feelings and beliefs were
deluded by one or more players's ac ons. His delusion can
be real, fruit of a lie, a misunderstanding or triggered by
fake memories.
Rival: This opponent rivals one or more players. He can be
guided by envy or just the desire to prove himself be er
than the target of his rivalry.
Controlled: This opponent is controlled by an individual or
a force that drives him to be an enemy of the players. He
can be both conscious or unconscious of his deeds and the
source of this control can be anything from a kidnapped
dear one to a cursed ar fact or an evil tutor.
Other: The passive behavior of this opponent is different
from everything on this list. This op on is used when the
opponent doesnt't follow any rule, or in case you want to
create your own passive behavior, if you can name it, use a
name instead of "other".
Battle Behavior: The main conduct code of this opponent
inside combat. Choose one or more from the list.
Hunter: This opponent will track and follow players
from a distance, learn everything he can, and then,
when they least expect it, he'll strike.
Assassin: This opponent will kill anyone he finds an easy
prey first, especially harmed characters.
Strategist: This opponent will make every move based
on calcula on.
Burner: This opponent will burn all of its assets in order to
win the ba le in the shortest me possible.
Other: Same as for Passive Behavior.
Vulnerabilities: When inflicted damage of a certain
type, this opponent will suffer 50% more damage.
Example of vulnerabili es: Slash, pierce, impact,
water, electricity, damage inflicted when it's day/
night, damage inflicted during a period of the month/
year. Be weird on it if you feel, it's cool and will get
your players wondering what it is. Each opponent
should have at least one vulnerability.
Resistances: When inflicted damage of a certain type,
the amount will be halved. Example of resistances:
Same as for Vulnerabili es.
Lethal Factor: Lethal factors are special characteris cs of
an opponent that make figh ng them deadly. Lethal
factors are an assuranse that no ma er how strong
players get, oponents will always be hard to beat, for this
reason, Lethal Factors can't be contrasted by players.
Death Aura: For each turn in combat against this
opponent, every player on the ba lefield will
automa cally lose 1 Life Point.
Revival: When all of this opponent's Life Points end,
he'll not die, but will wake up again with all his fields
(Life Points, Combo, Movement...) restored.
Res tu on: For every a ack placed against this opponent,
the a acker will receive back half the damage he inflicts.
Movement Eater: Any skill that consumes movement
points both to harm or to defend against this opponent
will cost the player 1 movement point more than the
standard amount. For example, dodging against this
opponent will require 3 Movement points instead of 2.
Combo Eater: Same as Movement Eater, but concerning
combo Points.
Equalizer: This opponent's Malus field is variable, it'll be
always two points higher than his a acker's Malus field.
Which makes him a worthy oponent to both low and
high Malus players.
Hidden Heart: This opponent can only be harmed by
a acks made against its heart. The heart can be inside
his body or wherever. It can be anything, an ar fact, a
tree, another being.
Damage Areas: This opponent can only be harmed by
strikes on certain zones of his body that will carry a
percentage of his Life Points (split them by the number of
Damage areas you would like it to have). Hi ng a Damage
area imposes a ‐2 Reducer on Ac on Rolls. Damage Areas
is especially used with gigan c and colossal opponents.
Other: Make your own Lethal Factor. Take inspira on from
the above op ons and from media. Books, video games,
movies and anime are amazing sources.
To make a Lethal Factor stronger, you can mul ply it. Just
place an X plus the amount of mes the standard power
should be mul plied, for example: Death Aura x3. It means
that players will lose 3 Life Points per turn instead of 1.
Deadly Skills: While Lethal Factors are passive and always
ac ve, deadly skills are triggered by the opponent at will.
Deadly skills require an Ac on Roll to be ac vated and
consumes Movement Points. Opponents can mul ply the
expense in Movement Points per 2, per 3, per 4... to make
the skill as strong as they want it to be. When a deadly
skill has a possible defense against its effects, it will be
clearly included in the skill descrip on, otherwise its
effects are automa c.
Mega Strike / 2 Movement Points: This skill is added a er
a successful hit with a standard a ack by this opponent.
It'll double the standard damage. If the target successfully
pair, he'll avoid the double damage but will s ll get the
standard damage, if the target dodge, he'll get half the
standard damage. Counter is not allowed against Mega
Strike. Manipula ons and other skills that decreases
inflicted damage can s ll be used a er a pair/dodge to
absorb the remaining damage.
Combo Killer / 1 Movement Point: This opponent will stop
a player's combo, the player will lose the combo point he
tried to use. The cost in movement points to use Combo
Killer against the same player increases of +1 for each me
it's used.
Life Drain / 1 Movement Point: This opponent will drain 2
Life points from each player on the ba lefield near or
distant (requires an only Ac on Roll for all). If this
opponent prefers, he can drain the ammount of all players
against an only one, which means 6 Life points if there are
3 players on the ba lefield. A successful Ac on Roll from
each player or from the only target will halve the Life
Points drainage.
Energy Drain / 1 Movement Point: The same of Life drain,
but for Energy Points.
Nullify / 1 Movement Point: This opponent can nullify
players' a acks or defenses. In case of a standard a ack
the cost will be of 1 Movement Point. In case of pair/
dodge/counter or special a acks and defense skills, this
opponent will have to pay the same ammount a player has
spent in Movement Points plus 1. Nullifying more ac ons
of the same player will cause an addi onal increase of +1
in Movement points expense per new nullifica on.
Stealer / 1 Movement Point: This opponent will rob one
item from a player. This skill will seem a standard a ack,
but, if a er the player's defenses, even 1 damage passes,
the player will lose one item from his inventory.
Hexagon Role Playing Game. Copyright 2019-2020 Diego Pisa. All Rights Reserved.
Auto Defense / 1 Movement Point: This opponent will
spend his turn (or use combo points) reinforcing his
defense. The first a ack he receives a er this skill will
undergo addi onal +2 Malus and damage will be
reduced by 2.
Sentence / 2 Movement Points: This opponent will use
"Sentence" to target one player. For each turn passed a er
targe ng, his Ac on and Malus grows of +2 to be
unleashed in an one me ac on against that player. This
opponent can s ll make standard ac ons (with standard
Malus and Ac on) against the sentenced player while the
sentence is boosted.
Other: Make your own Deadly Skill.
Adding Flavour: Though this list presents the mechanical
knowledge for Lethal factors and Deadly SKills, the flavor
explana on of how that happens in game remains to the
game master and is op onal, but explaining it can add
consistency to the game. For Example: Death Aura causes
the players to lose 1 Life Point per turn, it could happen
because of destruc ve energy coming out of the
opponents body, dozens of sharp tentacles moving
ferociously all round, acid rain... When chosing the Lethal
Factor or Deadly Skill of an enemy, remember to add the
flavor informa on between parentesis in front of it, just like
this example: Death Aura (Acid Rain).
Creating an Opponent: Just like with players' characters, you
start with 20 Hexagons and follow the same process to
create an opponent, some fields as you have already seen
though, are different but the overall procedure is the alike.
Minions: Minions are secondary opponents that show their
real strength in their number. They o en follow the orders
of a standard opponent but can be found independently
also. Minions will divide into groups to a ack one or more
players. To a ack with each group of minions, instead of
making mul ple Ac on Rolls, you make an only one for all
the minions in that group. Players, instead, must make
one separate defense for each minion in a group, the same
stands for a acking a minion. Minions don't have ac ve
defenses but will fall with a successful hit from a player.
Empty Minion Group Stats: Ac on 10 and Damage 1. For
any minion you insert in a group, add +1 in Ac on. It
means a group of five minions a acking one player
represents the following stats: Ac on 15, and Damage 1
(inflicted five mes, which will require five defenses (pair/
dodge/counter or skills that reduces damage, from the
player). For each minion that falls, decrease 1 in Ac on
from that group.
XP: An opponent will grant 2 XP Circles when defeated. For
each Resistance, Lethal Factor, Deadly Skill or Lethal Factor
Mul ply value it has, add 1 XP. If you insert addi onal
Hexagons on his opponent's sheet, for each 5 hexagons
more, add 1 extra XP (from 1 to 5 hexagons added: 1 XP,
from 6 to 10: 2 XP, and so on). If players menage to defeat
an opponent, the amount of XP is divided between them.
If the division results in a number lower than 1, keep 1
instead, for decimal values, always round down.
Treasures: As a law of combat, when an opponent is
defeated, his weapons, armor or raw material in case of
creatures belong to the winner. Each opponent should
leave a treasure, as simple as it can be.