Artifice of Magic: You do not actually wield any magic of your own, instead you replicate magic through your technological knowhow. You are not affected by actions or abilities that specifically target magical creatures and spellcasters, including any anti-magical effects.

Charming Gadget: Make a Spellcast Roll (13). On a success, mark a Stress to create a small Gadget that possesses a magical charm. Each trinket can only possess one charm and you set its trigger. Choose one of the following effects for its charm. 

• Repeat a short message no longer than two sentences.

• Release a noticeable scent.

• Create a small visual effect.

• Sound an alarm that can be heard from Far range.

Imitate Magic: Once per session, spend 3 Hope to technologically imitate a spell of your level or lower that you’ve seen an ally use before, even if it is from a domain you do not have access to.

Enchantment:  Make a Spellcast Roll (16). Once per long rest on a success, cast a spell into a mundane object to enchant it. This enchantment lasts until you choose to activate the spell, or the object or enchantment has been broken. You can only have one enchantment on an object at a time, and you cannot enchant an object in this way until the first enchantment has been used up.

Experimental Artifice: Experimental Artifice: Once per long rest, spend 3 Hope to try and replicate a spell or other magical effect of your level or lower that you have heard of or imagined but haven’t observed. When you do so, make a Spellcast roll. Your roll determines one of the following outcomes:

• On a success with Hope, you replicate it flawlessly.

• On a success with Fear, you manage to replicate the spell but the GM can change one aspect of the spell’s effects. 

• On a failure with Hope, nothing happens.

• On a failure with Fear, your replication goes awry. Mark 2 Stress and become temporarily Mad. When you are Mad, you make all Knowledge rolls with disadvantage until you spend a Hope to clear this effect.

Manufacture Magic: Once per session, when you take the Work on a Project downtime move, spend 3 Hope to create a magical object (armor, consumable, items, etc.) of your choice. You can only have one magical object created in this way at a time, and the previous object breaks down when you create a new one. Work with the GM to see if the object is one you can feasibly create given the current situation.

Cutting Edge: When you succeed on an attack or spell roll with Hope, you can double the damage roll.

Novel Idea: You come up with an unprecedented thought. Once per session, you can use a Blueprint you do not currently have prepared.

Spark of Genius: When you fail on a roll with Hope, you can make a Reaction Roll (14) to spend that gained Hope to instead add advantage to the failed roll to possibly turn it into a success.

Of My Own Design: Once per long rest after you deploy a Blueprint, you make your next action roll using a d20 as your Hope Die.

Mad Genius: When you critically succeed on a Knowledge roll, you become Mad. While Mad, you gain advantage on all action rolls until you fail a roll.

Higher Thinking: You can prepare an additional Blueprint when you take the Work on a Project long rest downtime move. Additionally, once per long rest, you can double your Knowledge on an action roll.

Applied Theory: On any rolls using Knowledge, you can choose to use your Instinct instead.

Armored Mech: Your Blueprints function as parts of an Armored Mech. You choose this mech’s appearance, and it shares your thresholds and number of Hit Points. Gain an extra armor slot. This mech follows your command, and you can choose to pilot it from within or remotely within Very Far range. When you would mark a Hit Point, the mech marks one as well and vice versa.

Mental Sync: Your mind has become linked to your mech. When you are separated, you can see and hear through your mech within Very Far range of it. Mark a Stress to see and hear in this way if your mech is beyond Very Far range.

Fortified Mech: Your mech has become stronger and more resilient. Gain 3 extra armor slots, and add your Instinct to your thresholds.

Sync-Break: When you mark your last Hit Point from damage targeted towards you and not your mech, your mental bond causes your mech to go Berserk. While Berserk, your mech lashes out and targets the adversary that caused you to go down. Your mech can only make up to 1d4 attack or spellcast rolls before leaving Sync-Break and allowing you to make your death move.

Insurpassable Mech: Your mech has been improved to be the best it can possibly be. Gain 5 extra armor slots and add both your Knowledge and Instinct to your thresholds and any weapon or attack rolls you make.