Biopunk - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 5 revisions imported

2023-06-17T23:22:24Z

5 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:22, 17 June 2023
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1d4chan>Ow, My Sanity. at 13:45, 22 January 2022

2022-01-22T13:45:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 22 January 2022
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	One of the many Cyberpunk derivatives, Biopunk does away with the limitations and predictability of mechanical or electrical technology, and instead embraces the weird and never lets go. Expect to see leech-like tentacle whips, ~~carapaced~~ armor segments, chitinous horns, organic acids and compound eyes galore, be it based on a former human or something...else.		One of the many [[Cyberpunk]] derivatives, '''Biopunk''' does away with the limitations and predictability of mechanical or electrical technology, and instead embraces the weird and never lets go. Expect to see leech-like tentacle whips, carapace armor segments, chitinous horns, organic acids and compound eyes galore, be it based on a former human or something... else.

	Biopunk is not for the ~~feint~~ of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the unsettling realistic visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites that can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and damn near every death, even senseless random death, is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, weaponized viral mutations and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.		Biopunk is not for the faint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the unsettling realistic visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites that can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and damn near every death, even senseless random death, is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, weaponized viral mutations and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.

	Often times, Biopunk is portrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to /tg/ thanks to [[Shadowrun]], [[Splicers]] and [[Rifts]], as well as the more widespread [[Zombie]]s of [[Resident Evil]] or the Zerg of [[Starcraft]]. But even your good old granddaddy game [[Dungeons & Dragons\|D&D]] isn't exempt from dipping its big toe into the genre's style, with the [[fleshcrafting]] [[Drow]] turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their consciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the [[Lords of Madness]] source book, so you can ~~mold~~ yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.		Often times, Biopunk is portrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with its horrors well known to /tg/ thanks to [[Shadowrun]], [[Splicers]] and [[Rifts]], as well as the more widespread [[Zombie]]s of [[Resident Evil]] or the Zerg of [[Starcraft]]. But even your good old granddaddy game [[Dungeons & Dragons\|D&D]] isn't exempt from dipping its big toe into the genre's style, with the [[fleshcrafting]] [[Drow]] turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their consciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the [[Lords of Madness]] source book, so you can mould yourself - or someone else - into a living weapon.

	This is somewhat ironic, due to limited and beneficial real life applications of Biopunk that already exist, such as the ancient practices of crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis and Pomeranians were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some modern medicines are created, like insulin, which is cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.		This is somewhat ironic, due to limited and beneficial real life applications of Biopunk that already exist, such as the ancient practices of crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis and Pomeranians were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some modern medicines are created, like insulin, which is cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.

1d4chan>RdV at 07:16, 9 May 2020

2020-05-09T07:16:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:16, 9 May 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Biopunk is not for the feint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the unsettling realistic visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites that can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and damn near every death, even senseless random death, is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, weaponized viral mutations and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.		Biopunk is not for the feint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the unsettling realistic visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites that can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and damn near every death, even senseless random death, is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, weaponized viral mutations and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.

	Often times, Biopunk is portrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to /tg/ thanks to [[Shadowrun]], [[Splicers]] and [[Rifts]], as well as the more widespread [[Zombie]]s of [[Resident Evil]] or the Zerg of [[Starcraft]]. But even your good old granddaddy game [[Dungeons & Dragons\|D&D]] isn't exempt from dipping ~~it's~~ big toe into the genre's style, with the [[fleshcrafting]] [[Drow]] turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their consciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the [[Lords of Madness]] ~~sourcebook~~, so you can mold yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.		Often times, Biopunk is portrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to /tg/ thanks to [[Shadowrun]], [[Splicers]] and [[Rifts]], as well as the more widespread [[Zombie]]s of [[Resident Evil]] or the Zerg of [[Starcraft]]. But even your good old granddaddy game [[Dungeons & Dragons\|D&D]] isn't exempt from dipping its big toe into the genre's style, with the [[fleshcrafting]] [[Drow]] turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their consciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the [[Lords of Madness]] source book, so you can mold yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.

	This is somewhat ironic, due to limited and beneficial real life applications of Biopunk that already exist, such as the ancient practices of crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis and Pomeranians were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some modern medicines are created, like insulin, which is cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.		This is somewhat ironic, due to limited and beneficial real life applications of Biopunk that already exist, such as the ancient practices of crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis and Pomeranians were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some modern medicines are created, like insulin, which is cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.

1d4chan>RdV: just some touch ups, spelling corrections.

2020-05-09T03:51:36Z

just some touch ups, spelling corrections.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:51, 9 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	One of the many Cyberpunk derivatives, Biopunk does away with the limitations and predictability of mechanical or electrical technology, and instead embraces the weird and never lets go. Expect to see leech-like tentacle whips, carapaced armor segments, horns, acids and compound eyes galore, be it based on a former human or something...else.		One of the many Cyberpunk derivatives, Biopunk does away with the limitations and predictability of mechanical or electrical technology, and instead embraces the weird and never lets go. Expect to see leech-like tentacle whips, carapaced armor segments, chitinous horns, organic acids and compound eyes galore, be it based on a former human or something...else.

	Biopunk is not for the feint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the ~~disturbing~~ visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and death is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, viral ~~infestation~~ and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.		Biopunk is not for the feint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the unsettling realistic visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites that can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and damn near every death, even senseless random death, is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, weaponized viral mutations and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.

	Often times, Biopunk is ~~protrayed~~ as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to /tg/ thanks to [[Shadowrun]], [[Splicers]] and [[Rifts]], as well as the more widespread [[Zombie]]s of [[Resident Evil]] or the Zerg of [[Starcraft]]. But even granddaddy game [[Dungeons & Dragons\|D&D]] isn't exempt from the style, with the [[fleshcrafting]] [[Drow]] turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their ~~conciousness~~ intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the [[Lords of Madness]] sourcebook, so you can mold yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.		Often times, Biopunk is portrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to /tg/ thanks to [[Shadowrun]], [[Splicers]] and [[Rifts]], as well as the more widespread [[Zombie]]s of [[Resident Evil]] or the Zerg of [[Starcraft]]. But even your good old granddaddy game [[Dungeons & Dragons\|D&D]] isn't exempt from dipping it's big toe into the genre's style, with the [[fleshcrafting]] [[Drow]] turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their consciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the [[Lords of Madness]] sourcebook, so you can mold yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.

	This is somewhat ironic, ~~as that~~ limited real life applications of ~~biopunk~~ already exist, ~~either with~~ crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some medicines are created, like insulin, which cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.		This is somewhat ironic, due to limited and beneficial real life applications of Biopunk that already exist, such as the ancient practices of crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis and Pomeranians were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some modern medicines are created, like insulin, which is cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.

	But maybe we should stop short of making Jurassic Park or Planet of the Apes real. Install some ethics into the system. Just a hunch that might things might end a bit...poorly.		But maybe we should stop short of making Jurassic Park or Planet of the Apes real. Install some ethics into the system. Just a hunch that might things might end a bit...poorly.

	[[Category: Gamer Slang]] [[Category: Setting Aesthetics]]		[[Category: Gamer Slang]] [[Category: Setting Aesthetics]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 05:14, 8 May 2020

2020-05-08T05:14:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:14, 8 May 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Biopunk is not for the feint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the disturbing visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and death is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, viral infestation and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.		Biopunk is not for the feint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the disturbing visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and death is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, viral infestation and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.

	Often times, Biopunk is protrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to TG thanks to Shadowrun, Splicers and Rifts, as well as the more widespread ~~Zombies~~ of Resident Evil or the Zerg of Starcraft. But even granddaddy game D&D isn't exempt from the style, with the fleshcrafting Drow turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their conciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the Lords of Madness sourcebook, so you can mold yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.		Often times, Biopunk is protrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to /tg/ thanks to [[Shadowrun]], [[Splicers]] and [[Rifts]], as well as the more widespread [[Zombie]]s of [[Resident Evil]] or the Zerg of [[Starcraft]]. But even granddaddy game [[Dungeons & Dragons\|D&D]] isn't exempt from the style, with the [[fleshcrafting]] [[Drow]] turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their conciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the [[Lords of Madness]] sourcebook, so you can mold yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.

	This is somewhat ironic, as that limited real life applications of biopunk already exist, either with crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some medicines are created, like insulin, which cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.		This is somewhat ironic, as that limited real life applications of biopunk already exist, either with crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some medicines are created, like insulin, which cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.

	But maybe we should stop short of making Jurassic Park or Planet of the Apes real. Install some ethics into the system. Just a hunch that might things might end a bit...poorly.		But maybe we should stop short of making Jurassic Park or Planet of the Apes real. Install some ethics into the system. Just a hunch that might things might end a bit...poorly.

			[[Category: Gamer Slang]] [[Category: Setting Aesthetics]]

1d4chan>RdV: Created page with "One of the many Cyberpunk derivatives, Biopunk does away with the limitations and predictability of mechanical or electrical technology, and instead embraces the weird and nev..."

2020-05-08T04:47:37Z

Created page with "One of the many Cyberpunk derivatives, Biopunk does away with the limitations and predictability of mechanical or electrical technology, and instead embraces the weird and nev..."

New page

One of the many Cyberpunk derivatives, Biopunk does away with the limitations and predictability of mechanical or electrical technology, and instead embraces the weird and never lets go. Expect to see leech-like tentacle whips, carapaced armor segments, horns, acids and compound eyes galore, be it based on a former human or something...else.

Biopunk is not for the feint of heart, as it strives to make things look, sound and feel disturbing, be it through the disturbing visuals of body horror and gore or compromised morality at every turn. Grotesque forms are hidden beneath false skin covers, parasites can be programmed to affect their hosts in numerous ways if they're not just spawning their young inside, and death is both violent and explicitly detailed. At the same time, forced human experimentation, viral infestation and the chattel-like raising of species only for their parts are common themes, forcing people to confront their own morality vs. the rule of cool, usually with mixed results and implications.

Often times, Biopunk is protrayed as some of the darkest variety of sci-fi, with horrors well known to TG thanks to Shadowrun, Splicers and Rifts, as well as the more widespread Zombies of Resident Evil or the Zerg of Starcraft. But even granddaddy game D&D isn't exempt from the style, with the fleshcrafting Drow turning sentient species into warped servants of specialized designs, often without painkillers and leaving their conciousness intact so they might experience pain and suffering while they long for death but cannot communicate. Should you so choose, you can even become a Fleshwarper, thanks to the Lords of Madness sourcebook, so you can mold yourself- or someone else- into a living weapon.

This is somewhat ironic, as that limited real life applications of biopunk already exist, either with crop engineering and animal breeding- what, you thought Welsh Corgis were a natural evolution of wolves?- or even how some medicines are created, like insulin, which cultured from bacteria and used by about half a billion people with diabetes world wide.

But maybe we should stop short of making Jurassic Park or Planet of the Apes real. Install some ethics into the system. Just a hunch that might things might end a bit...poorly.