Hi, I just started a short campaign with two friends last week (we used the quick-start adventure and 2 characters made using 1200 CP, an extropian and a titanian. In Mars they were sleeved in a custom ghost morph and a martian ranger from sunward), and several doubts came to my mind: 1. Players and spaceships. They wanted their own spaceship for running a reclaimers story, but since I already had an adventure in mind, I was able to put the discussion under the rug. My question is how players can get their hands on a spaceship as a starting commodity, and how can I manage the upkeep costs of such an item. 2. Nanofabrication. To make things simpler (since the system The Eye fanzine uses is a little too much, at least for starting players) I decided that nanofab blueprints would cost 1 category higher than the item, and fabricating the item would cost 1 category lower, regardless of the item. However, the rule about 1 hour of CM time per category cost for desktop cornucopias is a little odd for me, and I was wondering if there would be a table somewhere that correlated size, mass and complexity to the different capacities of the cornucopias (I am assuming that all cornucopias have the same speed in assembling materials, the smaller ones requiring simply to assemble the separated parts if the item cannot be made in a single piece, however I would enforce a rule of only one item at a time is possible, in order to introduce an opportunity cost in the equation). I'm quite interested in the nanofabrication part of the game because, well, I've been playing Minecraft lately, and I am in the building stuff mindset ^^U. 3. Scavenging and money rewards. My players are veterans of videogames like STALKER, and tend to scavenge everything they can. So in the starting adventure, they managed to capture all enemy morphs but one in the final battle, and wanted to sell them (including their equipment). As a generalism, I let them sell the bodies (still alive, they had stabilized them and while all had suffered all their durability as damage, taking 3-4 wounds each, but none had suffered death damage, one of the rusters from Gray Xu's people being the only exception because they popped the cortical stack as a "silent kill"...), but I didn't found anything concrete in the rules, aside from the disposing rolls in the reputation tables. While I am aware that both players should be running in a reputation-based economy, having credits is very important too in EP since you can't trust reputation everywhere. 4. Combat. I found that, in this system, usually winning the initiative means killing one or two enemies if you have automatic kinetic weapos or spray weapons (and you are in range). Nearly all of the combats were like this: the players win initiative, fire on full auto (the ghost had velocity 3, one from Neurachem and one from Reflex Boost... the bastard invested 90 CP in money, and used some favours with I-rep to get an almost equally equipped morph on Mars XDDD), and used the +3d10 to damage option from the errata (they had 60 in both kinetic and spray weapons, +10 from the smartlink, +10 from the quick action aiming, and short range, even with the -10 from light cover they tend to obtain a MoS of 30 or so... usually eliminating one enemy per complex action). Well, this was for the Olimpians, the rusteds were eliminated by the ghost-using player with stealth and cunning (and luck in the rolls). 5. Critical rolls in combat. I think nothing was in the errata, but I find quite strange that the only effect the critical roll has is to ignore armor, because it's quite easy to use certain weapons and ammo to ignore all armor with a value less than 12 or so, while the MoS in this rolls might grant extra damage. Shouldn't be added extra damage to a critical roll in combat if the attack already punches through the armor? 6. Teamworking. If I understood this ok, you add +10 to your rolls (to a max of +30) per character helping you performing an action. Does this include muses? Because both players bought medicine: paramedic for themselves and as one of their muses' options, and I was wondering (and possibly fearing) a player with the multitasking implant and a muse trying infosec actions (I think that would be a +30 to his skill...), which can be quite powerful (of course, the forks would lose the extra actions they would normally have, since they are helping the alpha fork with something). 7. Multitasking implant and ghostriding implant in a synthetic morph (or a normal character having the ghostrider module "off" until needed). Does this allow to reach even 3 extra mental actions if the player has a fork of himself in the ghostriding module? This is quite interesting for characters inside a cyberbrain because they can copy themselves quite quickly, thus being able to produce a lot of forks in a very small amount of time. 8. Informorphs, forking and hacking. I still didn't looked a lot into the hacking chapter, but for what I saw in other adventures for the game (like Glory), it doesn't seem like hacking in a "siege" mentality has been considered. I am talking about making several beta forks of oneself and sending them in groups to hack the system, act as decoys, and in general make a mess of the system. They should include a self-destruction subroutine, of course, to avoid being captured... and to even better anonimity, someone else's forks might be used (hey, there is a use for all those ego black market references the corebook makes). 9. Turn of the Wi-Fi. I find strange that there are no mention through the manual about stuff like turning offline the mesh implants, ectos, or whatever, being the Faraday suits in Gatecrashing the only mention to an "autistic mode". Of course, without the filters that suit provides, Basilisk hacks are still possible, but this could be avoided with visual and auditory filters (using googles with headphones, for example, reproducing the effects from the faraday suit). Of course that leaves open other options, but I mean a fully offline system with sensory filtering should have the same effect without having to be inside a faraday suit. 10. Muses. I wasn't able to find anything about how muses develop in-game (that is, do they advance like the players? And how?), only the rules for the starting muse all players get. Is it somewhere, are house rules? 11. Sit while things run themselves. This was a tactic back in the day for Cyberpunk 2020 and netrunners (the game's hackers, so to speak) consisting in the investment of a lot of money into the acquisition of a server and a AI (a driving AI was enough, since you could put other points in the programming skill, but anyway a programming AI was possible to be bought), hide both in a secure location with a self-sustaining energy source, and go there after a lot of time to get your shiny, newly programmed and free programs to do what you wanted (since you could reduce the difficulty of the programming roll by devoting more time to the task). So my question is what forbids a player to, for example, copy his muse into an offline computer and put her to make hacking-related programs, improve the mesh-gear (software side, I mean), and have other three copies of the muse (or even 3 delta forks of the player being created and erased every 4 hours) as helpers to get that juicy +30 bonification for teamwork? Thanks, I realize this is a wall of text, and that some of the questions might have aleady been answered, but I appreciate the effort of reading all the post anyway.