Sept 4, 2020 14:43:14 GMT -5
Post by Okuma Shuichi on Sept 4, 2020 14:43:14 GMT -5
Skill Name: Enhanced Dexterity
Skill Summary: The individuals to which this skill applies have faster than average reflexes and increased fine motor control/hand eye coordination. Depending on skill level this affords them faster reaction and response times both in mundane tasks and while in combat, as well as allowing the user to perform particularly complex or quick actions with their hands. Notably, while such individuals have heightened reflexes and reaction time they still perceive the world as quickly as anyone else.
Bronze Skill Description: The individual has slightly faster than average reaction speeds and dexterity. This typically places their abilities on par with those that have practical combat experience, and in the case of those with said experience grants them a slight split second edge.
Silver Skill Description: The individual has faster than average reaction speeds and dexterity. Often found strictly among trained martial artists and those who specialize in fast paced work, these individuals have a decided advantage where reaction speed and fine motor control is important.
Gold Skill Description: The individual has incredibly fast reaction speeds and dexterity. Typically speaking such individuals are born with the ability to perceive and react on this level but needed training to reach it - simple exercises are usually not enough to reach this level. Such individuals are capable of reacting to split second stimuli and are usually fast enough to rely almost entirely on muscle memory rather than conscious thought when performing well trained tasks.
Platinum Skill Description: The individual has nigh unrivaled reflexes and dexterity. These individuals often are capable of reacting so fast to outside stimuli that it can appear to border on precognition, although this is the point where the ability to physically move becomes a limiting factor. Notably such individuals still need to rely on their normal human senses, meaning that such reaction times are still entirely dependent on them noticing the object or event in question.
Skill Summary: The individuals to which this skill applies have faster than average reflexes and increased fine motor control/hand eye coordination. Depending on skill level this affords them faster reaction and response times both in mundane tasks and while in combat, as well as allowing the user to perform particularly complex or quick actions with their hands. Notably, while such individuals have heightened reflexes and reaction time they still perceive the world as quickly as anyone else.
Bronze Skill Description: The individual has slightly faster than average reaction speeds and dexterity. This typically places their abilities on par with those that have practical combat experience, and in the case of those with said experience grants them a slight split second edge.
Silver Skill Description: The individual has faster than average reaction speeds and dexterity. Often found strictly among trained martial artists and those who specialize in fast paced work, these individuals have a decided advantage where reaction speed and fine motor control is important.
Gold Skill Description: The individual has incredibly fast reaction speeds and dexterity. Typically speaking such individuals are born with the ability to perceive and react on this level but needed training to reach it - simple exercises are usually not enough to reach this level. Such individuals are capable of reacting to split second stimuli and are usually fast enough to rely almost entirely on muscle memory rather than conscious thought when performing well trained tasks.
Platinum Skill Description: The individual has nigh unrivaled reflexes and dexterity. These individuals often are capable of reacting so fast to outside stimuli that it can appear to border on precognition, although this is the point where the ability to physically move becomes a limiting factor. Notably such individuals still need to rely on their normal human senses, meaning that such reaction times are still entirely dependent on them noticing the object or event in question.
