{"id":"mage/power/rote/resonance-and-nature","type":"power","system":"rote","line":"mage","name":"Resonance and Nature","sources":[{"source":"HDYDT","page":20}],"entries":[{"type":"header","text":"Resonance","level":4},"carries through as well, especially if it’s really strong. A murderer who’s been changed into a mouse will come across as the world’s scariest mouse. For the most part, though, this “carryover” effect manifests through storytelling","and roleplaying, not in game-systems. No one really needs to keep track of the number dots of Murderous Resonance that the new-forged mouse possesses, but the Storyteller might describe the “re-formed” killer as “a twitching bundle of compressed rage, watching the world with evil red eyes and a seething sense of bloodlust.”","A new form also tends to follow its original nature. That tiger-lady will be sleek, muscular, and tawny, with long nails and a tendency to snarl. The murderer will be more likely to change into an especially nasty black rat unless the mage specifically wants to make him cute and tiny. Also, a transmuted organism retains its original mind and memory, at least for a while, unless the mage takes extra measures to replace that mind with another one. The killer-mouse remains a man in a rodent body, while Lady Tiger is literally an animal passing for a human being."],"tags":["hdydt","feat"],"_qa":{"flags":[],"parser":"headed_entries","confidence":0.9,"extracted":"2026-10-12","job":"hdydt-feats"},"level":null,"_links":{"self":"/api/v1/records/mage/power/rote/resonance-and-nature","html":"/records/mage/power/rote/resonance-and-nature","parent":null,"children":"/api/v1/records/mage/power/rote/resonance-and-nature/children","sources":[{"abbr":"HDYDT","page":20,"folio":20,"title":"How Do You DO That?"}]},"_db":{"title":"Resonance and Nature","props":[],"parent_id":null,"level":null,"category":null,"summary":"Resonance carries through as well, especially if it’s really strong. A murderer who’s been changed into a mouse will come across as the world’s scariest mouse. For the most part, though, this “carryover” effect","tags":["feat","hdydt"],"children":[]}}