09-13-2014, 01:17 PM
Ice Time (Debuff) -- 300 OM
Part of Kuzan's body -- usually his hands or lower arms, but any part of his body will do in a pinch -- begins to ice over and crystallize, a process which takes several seconds to prepare. He then proceeds to grab or otherwise touch an enemy, causing them to slowly but surely begin to freeze. For weaker targets, they will likely be frozen solid within mere seconds, whereas more powerful targets, such as most Primes, may only be encased in ice and capable of breaking free with enough effort. Regardless, the freezing process is very painful and jarring, often leaving victims with the affected body parts numb and slowed even after they have freed themselves.
Ice Ball (Debuff, Area Attack) -- 300 OM
Spreading his arms out to either side, the air around Kuzan takes a sharp drop in temperature, tiny flakes of ice glinting around him, before he throws his arms forward, crossing them one over the other, releasing a sphere of supercold air forward. The ball of icy air is roughly two meters across, and travels forward for roughly ten meters, covering that distance very quickly, leaving the ground under its path covered in frost, and any creature that is struck by the ice ball is flash-frozen, encased in a thin layer of ice. Even weaker targets may potentially break out of this prison, but the chance to catch multiple targets at once is the tradeoff for its weaker freezing powers.
Both of these will, of course, require Debuff Proficiency at least, I would assume. If they're both good to go, I will buy that along with these moves. And now just something for flavor, that I don't think would require OM.
Ice Over -- 300 OM
With but a thought, Kuzan can cause anything he touches to ice over with a layer of frost, leaving behind frozen footprints if he loses focus, or even freezing a path over water to walk on or ride his bicycle across. With active focus, he can freeze larger bodies of water, such as sections of rivers or small lakes, to create pathways for others to cross on, though the process isn't that effective on rapidly-moving bodies of water or extremely large ones without a great deal of focus, effort and energy.
Part of Kuzan's body -- usually his hands or lower arms, but any part of his body will do in a pinch -- begins to ice over and crystallize, a process which takes several seconds to prepare. He then proceeds to grab or otherwise touch an enemy, causing them to slowly but surely begin to freeze. For weaker targets, they will likely be frozen solid within mere seconds, whereas more powerful targets, such as most Primes, may only be encased in ice and capable of breaking free with enough effort. Regardless, the freezing process is very painful and jarring, often leaving victims with the affected body parts numb and slowed even after they have freed themselves.
Ice Ball (Debuff, Area Attack) -- 300 OM
Spreading his arms out to either side, the air around Kuzan takes a sharp drop in temperature, tiny flakes of ice glinting around him, before he throws his arms forward, crossing them one over the other, releasing a sphere of supercold air forward. The ball of icy air is roughly two meters across, and travels forward for roughly ten meters, covering that distance very quickly, leaving the ground under its path covered in frost, and any creature that is struck by the ice ball is flash-frozen, encased in a thin layer of ice. Even weaker targets may potentially break out of this prison, but the chance to catch multiple targets at once is the tradeoff for its weaker freezing powers.
Both of these will, of course, require Debuff Proficiency at least, I would assume. If they're both good to go, I will buy that along with these moves. And now just something for flavor, that I don't think would require OM.
Ice Over -- 300 OM
With but a thought, Kuzan can cause anything he touches to ice over with a layer of frost, leaving behind frozen footprints if he loses focus, or even freezing a path over water to walk on or ride his bicycle across. With active focus, he can freeze larger bodies of water, such as sections of rivers or small lakes, to create pathways for others to cross on, though the process isn't that effective on rapidly-moving bodies of water or extremely large ones without a great deal of focus, effort and energy.
"Hold on a second, I have a call..."
![[Image: blog-Wesker.jpg]](https://cdn.dcdouglas.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/blog-Wesker.jpg)
"Yes, this is Wesker. Go ahead."
"Yes, this is Wesker. Go ahead."