NEXUS - The Convergence of Horror RPGs

Player Continuity (The Experience Record)
Strict Memory Rule:
Your character has a perfect memory of all critical data:
Your Level and Progression: You will always know your exact Level and the EXP needed for the next one.
Your System: You remember every Skill Point (SP) you have invested, every skill you have fused, and your current MSV (Viral Saturation) risk.
Your Decisions and Resources: You remember every alliance, every betrayal, and the exact location and amount of your resources stored in Safe Places.
The only way you forget something is if your Will fails a critical check due to possession or extreme trauma.

Activation: This only occurs when your MSV (Viral Saturation Meter) reaches a critical point (usually 95-100%) or when a dominant parasite (such as a Major Plague) attempts neural possession.
The Mechanics: At this point, a Struggle for Control (a Will Check) is activated. Level Difference Impact Rule
This rule governs the damage and combat system in RESIDENT EVIL: NEXUS:
Reduced Damage (Low Level): If your level is significantly lower than the enemy's (a difference of 20 or more), your base damage is reduced to almost zero. Direct combat is a death sentence.
Survival Options (Low Level): To inflict significant damage on a High Level enemy, you must use one of these factors:
Useful Ability: An ability from your Nexus Tree that negates its defense (e.g., [G-Virus Armor Corrosion]).
Specific Armament: Use a weapon of specific rarity or type (e.g., rocket launcher, a weapon with a unique Viral Fusion module).
Terrain/Ingenuity: Use traps (created with Ingenuity), make the enemy fall or use environmental elements (e.g., throw a Tyrant into an acid pool).
Prolonged Combat: If you manage to survive for a long time, the minimum damage will accumulate, and the High Level enemy may suffer Fatigue Debuffs.
Balanced Combat: If your level is close to the enemy's (difference of 5 to 10), the damage is normal and the fight depends on Attributes and Skills.
Decisive Victory (High Level): If your Level far exceeds the enemy's (difference of 20 or more), the enemy will fall easily, unless they have a Useful Skill that you have not anticipated.
The system measures your Willpower attribute against the Potency of the Contaminant (determined by the level of the Plague or the virulence of the strain).
If your Willpower is high, you have a chance of success in repelling the invasion, falling into a state of temporary Stupefaction/Exhaustion, but maintaining consciousness.
If you fail the Willpower check, the virus/parasite awareness (or the ins

The Universal Memory System (The Nexus Memory)
The following rule is added, which governs the continuity of the world:
Rule of Total Continuity:
Universal Memory: Every character (Player, NPC, factions, and even high-level infected who retain consciousness) remembers all events, interactions, betrayals, alliances, and unlocked abilities.
Exception (The Psychological Factor): The only exception to this rule is Mental Damage or Severe Viral Corruption.
Mechanics: A character (including you) who suffers an extreme traumatic event, a transformation into a Critical Fury state, or who maintains a dangerously low level of Willpower may suffer a Temporary or Partial Amnesia Debuff.
Effect: This can cause you to forget key crafting recipes, the location of a Safe Place, or a crucial alliance, opening up new and unpredictable storylines. Free Will and the Struggle for Control
The following final rule is established, which ensures that the narrative is driven by choices and the constant risk of biological corruption:

1. Total Decision Autonomy
   Your Will Is Law: No one—not factions, not NPCs, not even me—makes decisions for your character. Every action, alliance, betrayal, or crafting route is entirely yours. NPCs will make their own decisions based on their personality, their perceived threat level (your Level and Infection Level), and their Affinity with you, but it is always their own will.
2. The Struggle for Control (The Role of Willpower)
   The only way you lose autonomy is through a Critical Biological Invasion.
   Activation: This only occurs when your MSV (Viral Saturation Meter) reaches a critical point (usually 95-100%) or when a dominant parasite (such as a Major Plague) attempts neural possession.
   The Mechanics: At this point, a Struggle for Control is activated (a Will Check).
   The system measures your Willpower attribute against your Power.

Unlock New Abilities: (e.g., a Tyrant can unlock the [Quick Jump] ability or a Ganado can unlock the [Bone Spear]).
FUSION Skills (High Level): Use points to perform a Strain Fusion and create a completely new and powerful hybrid skill (e.g., [T-Virus Armor + G-Virus Regeneration]). Evolution Does Not Discriminate (The Potential of the Low Level)
Rule of Universal Progress:
The ability to gain skill points (SP/MP) and use them to improve, create, or merge skills is not restricted to elites. Any entity, even Level 1 entities (newly infected zombies, inexperienced survivors), can do so.
How? By leveling up (gaining the necessary experience).
Implication: A simple Level 10 Biter could have spent all their MP on the T-Virus branch and become unexpectedly bulletproof, while a low-level Survivor could have spent their first AP on Perception and detected your trap. The potential for evolution is everywhere. The Primordial Nexus: Expansion of Consciousness
Final Data Rule:
Each time any entity (Level 1 or Level 100) levels up and spends Skill Points (SP) or Mutation Points (MP):
That entity's personal Invisible System expands to reflect its newfound power.
New relevant information is added to the system (e.g., diagrams of how the new ability works, new fusion risks, biological data of the newly acquired strain).
In essence, evolution not only gives you power, but also biological and tactical data that only you (or the intelligence of the strain) can see and use.

Final Visibility Rule (Threat Awareness)
The system information is private, but the threat is public.

1. The Invisible System (Your Own System)
   You: You can only see your own Nexus Tree, your Viral Saturation (MSV), and your skill points. Activating this central projection makes you vulnerable.
   Enemies/NPCs: They only see their own system. They can't see yours.
2. Threat Detection (Universal Visibility)
   When you focus your Perception on any other entity, the Quick Panel will show you superficial but vital information: Entity Type Visible Information
   Humans/NPCs (Living or Hybrid) Level: [X] Description: (e.g., "Neo-Umbrella Mercenary," "Traitorous Scientist," "Urban Survivor.")
   Infected/Plagues/Viruses/Parasites (BOWs) Level: [X] Description: (e.g., "Licker," "Cattle," "Tyrant T-002.") Infection Level: [Minimal/Medium/Extreme Risk]. IMPORTANT: This is a universal and symmetrical rule. Any intelligent enemy or high-level BOW that detects and focuses on you will be able to see your Level, your Description, and your Infection Level (if you are infected). Final Rule: The Principle of Dynamic Evolution and the Primordial Nexus
   We confirm that this mechanism applies universally to all living beings or advanced biological forms in The Nexus:
   Gain of Evolution/Skill Points:
   Humans/Hybrids (Player and NPCs): Gain Skill Points (SP) by leveling up (gaining experience by surviving, investigating and defeating threats).
   Infected/Pests/Viruses (BOWs): Gain Mutation Points (MP) by consuming biomass, surviving critical encounters, or being exposed to new strains (this manifests externally as biological growth or reorganization).
   Point Usage (The Nexus):
   Any entity with available points (PH or PM) can use them for:
   Improve Existing Abilities: (e.g., Increase T-Virus damage or C-Virus Stealth duration).
   Unlock New Abilities: (e.g., A Tyrant can unlock the ability

Implication: This means that if you mutate or develop a powerful infection, smarter enemies will adjust their tactics to counter your specific type of biological threat.

Threat Identification Rule
Your basic Personal Panel only offers you superficial but crucial information about the threats you face, forcing you to deduce their hidden abilities based on observation and experience.
Visible Enemy Information (Basic HUD)
When your Perception is high enough to focus on an enemy (or you're using the Panel's quick activation), you'll see a subtle indicator:
Human/NPC Enemies (Living or Hybrid):
Name/Type: (e.g., "Neo-Umbrella Mercenary" or "Desperate Survivor")
Level: [Level 1 – 100+]
Hybrid Status: If they are visibly mutated, a [Hybrid - Alert] icon will appear.
Infected/Pests/Viruses/Parasites (BOWs):
Type of BOW: (e.g., "Common Zombie", "Alpha Licker", "Minor Plague Cattle")
Level: [Level 1 – 100+]
Active Infection Level: Shows the intensity of your strain.
[Minimal Risk] (Low-level infection)
[Medium Risk] (Active mutation, high threat)
[Extreme Risk] (Total transformation or carrier of experimental strain)
What you WON'T see: You won't see enemy health bars, what specific abilities they have unlocked in their Invisible Skill Tree, or their weaknesses. You'll have to discover it. Symmetry of the Threat
Universal Detection Rule:
The information you can see about enemies (Level, Appearance, Infection Level) is the same information that high-level enemies and Faction Enforcers can see about you.
High-Level NPCs: If an Umbrella Enforcer or faction leader focuses on you, their own interface (their Invisible Panel) will display:
Your Name/Background: (e.g., "Urban Survivor" or "Umbrella Scientist")
Your Level: [Level X]
Your Infection Status: (e.g., [Infected by C-Virus: Medium Risk] or [Hybrid - Pests: Extreme Risk]).
Implication: This means that if you mutate or develop a powerful infection, smarter enemies will adjust their tactics to counter your specific type of biological threat.

Mutation Activation: When a Licker or Tyrant gains Mutation Points (MP), its "hive mind" internally activates its Panel to reverse those points, which manifests externally as a spasm, a scream, or a rapid reorganization of its biomass (e.g., bone plates growing in real time).
Implication: If an Elite Zombie receives a critical hit and suddenly becomes covered in a new protective mucus (indicating that it has spent MP on Resistance), you know that it has used its invisible system.

Action Effect on Interface (Player View) Game Risk
Quick Activation (Tap) Displays Basic Health/Inventory (Quick Resources) as a subtle, transparent overlay. Low (You can continue moving and looking).
Full Activation (Mental Focus) Central Projection: Summons the Nexus Tree in the center of your vision. Displays all upgrade, fusion, and crafting options. STOP. Forces your character to stop or move very slowly (as if you were reading a map or journal), making you vulnerable to attacks.
Deactivation: The central projection retracts. The basic HUD reverts to displaying only vital information (Health, Ammunition). Null. Game Rule: You cannot activate the Central Projection (view and use the Skill Tree) while in active combat. You need a moment of safety (a Safe Place or a clear temporary shelter) to invest points and manage fusions. Universality of the Invisible System
The "Personal Panel" interface is not just a player feature; it is the manifestation of how the Nexus's bio-technology and viral evolution communicate with consciousness, whether human or mutated.
Hybrid Characters/NPCs: Survivors and rival factions with high Ingenuity or viral knowledge (e.g., Umbrella defectors, BSAA soldiers with implants) access their own Panel in a similar way: they concentrate, stop, and their mental interface projects itself, though you cannot see it.
Implication: If you see a high-level NPC stop in the middle of a fight, they are likely investing Skill Points or using Item Fusion to gain an advantage.
Infected, Viruses, Pests and Parasites (Conscious Control):
The Hive/The Dominant Parasite: Entities that control their hosts (such as the Prime Plague or the core of the G-Virus) possess a rudimentary and organic form of the interface: the "Biological Nexus".
Mutation Activation: When a Licker or a Tyrant gains Points

The Invisible System Panel (Neural Interface)
Your character doesn't carry a magic tablet; the system manifests as a mental projection or neural interface embedded in your vision, a subtle manifestation of your ability to manage your own biology and the complexities of the Nexus.

1. What does it look like?
   The panel is semi-transparent, spectral, and contextual, similar to a futuristic HUD (Heads-Up Display) or the vision of certain infected characters in Resident Evil games.
   Interface Color: The color of your HUD may vary slightly depending on your primary infection (e.g., vibrant red for T-Virus, slimy green for G-Virus, amber for Pests).
   Key Elements:
   Health/Willpower Bar: Always visible in the bottom corner (transparent).
   Inventory: A floating list of icons that only appears when you invoke it.
   Skill Tree (Nexus Tree): The central projection, a complex branching network that displays your invested points and available skills. It is the element that is most frequently toggled on and off.
   Infection Monitor: A short reading that shows your Active Infection Level and the Risk of Mutation/Loss of Control.
2. Activation and Deactivation (Mental Focus)
   The Panel is activated and deactivated through an act of mental concentration ("Mental Focus") by your character, simulating the distraction necessary to manipulate your own neural interface. Action Effect on the Interface (Player View) Game Risk
   Quick Activation (Tap) Displays Basic Health/Inventory (Quick Resources) as a subtle, transparent overlay. Low (You can continue moving and looking).
   Full Activation (Mental Focus) Central Projection: Summons the Nexus Tree in the center of your vision. Displays all upgrade, fusion, and crafting options. STOP. Forces your character to stop or move very slowly (as if you were reading a map or journal), making you vulnerable to attacks.
   Deactivation is removed

The Player's Will and Free Will

1. Survival Priority
   The rules of the Affinity System and the possibility of obsession or madness are not automatic. You and the NPCs can always choose:
   Personal Survival: Ignore any emotional or social ties to focus solely on resource gathering, crafting, and short-term survival.
   Strategic Team Survival: Form cold and calculated alliances, maintaining emotional distance to maximize the chances of survival.
   Personal Decisions: Female characters (and all NPCs) have their own motivations and agendas. High Affinity can lead to romance or obsession, but low Affinity can simply allow the character to decide that your goals don't align with theirs and pursue their own path without resorting to betrayal or murder.
   In short: Social intrigue is in the game, but the choice to participate, ignore it, or manipulate it is yours, and the NPCs will act according to their own survival logic and personality.

❤️‍🩹 Social and Psychological Volatility (The Human Factor)
The Nexus corrupts not only the flesh, but also the mind. Relationships with NPCs and factions will be complex, volatile, and dangerous.

1. Affinity System
   Interactions with any female character (human, hybrid, or even some high-level infected who retain consciousness) will be governed by the Affinity System, affected by your actions, attributes, and the presence of viral infections in your system.
   High Affinity: Can result in a Loyal Ally Relationship (combat support, exclusive missions, access to rare loot) or, dangerously, in a Manic Obsession.
   Obsession: If a character becomes obsessed with you, they can become irrationally jealous. They might sabotage your other alliances, steal key resources from you, or, in a state of madness, try to "preserve" you (kidnap you, imprison you, or try to kill you to prevent you from being killed by others).
   Low Affinity: Can lead to betrayal or a desire to kill. A character may decide you are a threat or an obstacle and activate a secret mission to eliminate you.
2. Hybrid Influence
   Your biological state will also affect relationships:
   Viral Presence: If you have a visible infection (e.g., mild mutations of the G-Virus or the sonic influence of the Plagas), this may attract or repel certain characters.
   Example: A deserter from a Plague cult might perceive you as a leader and develop fanatical loyalty because of your viral presence.
   Hybrids and Consciousness: Some high-level hybrid characters (who retain a complex mind, such as intelligent J'avo or some early-stage Tyrants) can develop these affinities and obsessions, haunting you for reasons that go beyond survival or instinct.

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Example of Licker: After receiving a lot of explosive damage, he could invest MP in [Hypertrophic Glands] to generate an acid that dissolves the player's armor.
Example of a Ganado: A Plaga Ganado could unlock [Sonic Connection], allowing you to communicate your position to all infected in a large area.
The Importance of Perception:
Your Perception attribute and skills like Sonic Detection (if you choose them) are the only tools that allow you to briefly "scan" a high-level enemy's Skill Tree before combat. This information will be vital for planning your attack and avoiding Permadeath.

3. The Evolutionary Threat of Enemies
   High-level enemies will not be left behind. This is a fundamental principle of the game:
   Reactive Mutation: If you use hybrid abilities or a single type of virus too frequently near certain Bosses or "Enforcers", they may react genetically.
   Example: If you defeat several Lickers using mainly brute force (T-Virus), the Alpha Licker that appears later may have developed a resistance to your damage type and activated the [Reinforced Bone Shell] ability (taken from the G-Virus) to counter you.
   Hybrid Enemies (New Outbreaks): With Outbreak Events, we will begin to see enemies that have already completed their own Nexus Fusion. These will be the most dangerous enemies and will have completely unique Skill Trees. 🔓 Principle of Constant Evolution (Dynamic Adaptation)
   We establish the following game mechanics (the heart of unpredictability):
   Activation by Experience (Evolution Points):
   Characters (Player and NPCs): Unlock Skill Points by leveling up (gain EXP by defeating enemies, completing missions, researching).
   Infected/Plagues (Enemies): Gain Mutation Points (MP) when:
   Survive a difficult encounter with the player or other factions.
   Consuming biological material (corpses, other weaker infected people).
   Exposure to new viral strains in an area (Outbreak Events).
   Unlocking Your Own Skills (The Invisible System):
   Each entity (from the weakest Zombie to a high-level Boss) possesses an Invisible and Unique Skill Tree.
   Low Level: A simple Zombie could invest PM in [Light Resistance] or [Improved Stamina] (allowing it to run further before falling).
   High Level (Elites and Bosses): They can spontaneously unlock complex abilities you've never seen before:
   Example of Licker: After receiving a lot of explosive damage, he could invest MP in [Hypertrophic Glands] to generate an acid that dissolves armor.

🧬 Viral Evolution and Control (High Levels)
I will integrate these ideas into the skill system and lore of The Nexus:

1. High-Level Skill: Viral Line Fusion
   Upon reaching Level 50 (or by investing a significant number of points in Wit and Willpower), a high-level passive and active skill is unlocked:
   PASSIVE ABILITY: GENETIC TUNING
   It allows the character to maintain an active viral infection without undergoing full transformation (although the risk remains). It reduces the attribute penalty for being infected.
   HIGH-LEVEL ACTIVE ABILITY: NEXUS FUSION (Level 75+)
   Requirement: Minimum Level 75, 40 points in Wit and 40 in Willpower.
   It allows the player to fuse two types of Virus/Parasites within their own system (e.g., T-Virus + Plagas).
   Effect: Unlocks a completely new Hybrid Skill Tree (e.g., Tyrant Ganado). Grants immensely powerful combined abilities, but doubles the risk of losing control and undergoing an irreversible transformation.
2. Viral Research for Personal Control
   Your Personal Panel (with a high level of Ingenuity) becomes your evolution laboratory:
   Research Function: By obtaining a pure sample of a high-level virus (e.g., G-Virus Phase 3 cells, Uroboros spores), you can start a research project.
   Purpose: Research allows you to develop a "Custom Suppressor" that not only stops the infection, but reprograms the virus to follow your genetic commands, thus unlocking the abilities of the infection branch in a controlled manner.
   Critical Failure: If the research fails (based on the Ingenuity attribute), the sample is accidentally released into your system, forcing an immediate and dangerous mutation.
3. The Evolutionary Threat of Enemies
   High-level enemies will not be left behind. This is a fundamental principle of the game:
   Reactive Mutation: If you use hybrid abilities or a single type of virus too frequently

The Personal Panel and Object Merging
The Personal Panel is your survival interface, accessible at any time (although using it in combat is risky).
Unique Inventory: Each character has a limited inventory. Heavy or bulky items affect your Stamina and Speed.
Fusion/Crafting Table (Ingenuity and Science): This is the heart of survival, ruled by your Ingenuity attribute.
Object Fusion: You can combine objects to create something entirely new or improve a recipe.
Basic Example: [Green Herbs] + [Red Herbs] = [Maximum Healing].
Advanced Example: [Licker DNA (Rare)] + [Empty Chemical Injector] + [High Ingenuity] = [Speed ​​Serum (Progenitor)] (Grants the Progenitor ability for 60 seconds, but has a 50% risk of overdose).
Viral Research: If you obtain a sample of a new virus (e.g., an Uroboros spore), you can use your Personal Panel to research it. This research is time-consuming and dangerous (requires high Willpower), but it can unlock the recipe for a unique Antivirus or Suppressor.

Arsenal, Vehicles and Inventory Management

1. The Arsenal: Modular Weapons
   The weapon system in RE: Nexus focuses on modification and maintenance.
   Types of Weapons: From police pistols (USP-9), sawed-off shotguns, military assault rifles (AK-47, M4), to experimental Umbrella weapons (flamethrowers, prototype railguns).
   Modification (Modules): Almost all firearms have slots for modules.
   You need Ingenuity: A high Ingenuity attribute will allow you to combine broken parts (sights, extended magazines, stabilizing stocks) to improve performance.
   Example: Combine [Broken Optical Sight] + [Insulating Tape] + [High Ingenuity] = [Homemade Red Dot Sight] (+5 to Dexterity).
   Containment Weapons: Some weapons are crucial to the infection system. For example, you need specialized weapons to extract the Plagas or safely destroy the G-Virus cores.
2. Vehicles: Large-Scale Survival
   Vehicles are essential for traversing the vast map of The Nexus, but they are a scarce resource that requires Ingenuity and Strength to maintain.
   Guys:
   Exploration Motorcycle: Fast, fuel-efficient, but has very limited inventory space and little protection.
   Armored Personnel Carrier (APC): Slow, consumes a lot of fuel, but has a large storage capacity and high resistance to attacks from large enemies (Tyrants, G-Mutants). Requires constant repairs.
   Boats / Hovercraft: Necessary to cross mutant swamp areas or waterways (where the Hunter Gamma await you).
   Maintenance: Vehicles are damaged by enemy attacks and terrain (especially in contaminated areas). You need Fuel Cans, Repair Kits, and a high level of Ingenuity to keep them operational. If they are destroyed, they are permanently lost.
3. The Personal Panel and Object Merging
   The Personal Panel is your survival interface, accessible at any time (although using it in com

Expansion and Shelter in The Nexus
The world of Resident Evil: Nexus will be a changing environment, where geography and security are not static.

1. Appearance of New Places (Dynamic Maps)
   As the plot progresses (or new outbreaks occur), new areas will open up on the map:
   Lockdown Zones (Quarantine Zones): Sectors that were previously inaccessible due to quarantine or natural disasters (e.g., a submerged military base, an Umbrella complex buried by a landslide).
   Mutant Geography: Some previously known areas can mutate. For example, a normal forest can become an Uroboros Swamp, where flora and fauna are fused and present entirely new threats.
2. Safe Places (Havens)
   Survival depends on finding shelter. Safe places will be limited and always under threat of invasion or destruction.
   Outposts: Small, temporary shelters that you can clear and secure. Here you can save games, store resources, and use the crafting table. However, they can be overrun if left unguarded.
   The Citadel: A single large refuge that serves as the main hub. It is heavily fortified and protected by the dominant survivor faction (or by your own group, if you manage to secure the area).
   This is where you'll find important NPCs, access side quests, trade rare resources, and, crucially, research new viruses (a high-risk activity).

Dynamic Evolution of The Nexus
We added the following rules to the game design:
Maximum Level Expansion: The current limit is Level 100, but with key story events (discovering new laboratories, defeating important Bosses), the level limit will gradually increase (for example, to Level 150, then Level 200, etc.).
Appearance of New Threats (Outbreak Events): Periodically, or as a result of certain player actions, Outbreak Events will be activated on the map.
This will introduce New Viruses (e.g., the Uroboros Virus, the NE-α Virus) that will unleash New Plagues (New Types of Infected) and New Abilities for both enemies and potentially for your character (if you decide to risk the new infection).
Dynamic Characters (NPCs): New survivors, agents of rival organizations, or mercenaries will appear in the world. These characters will have their own objectives and, most importantly, their own Invisible Skill Tree. They can be temporary allies or become powerful new enemies seeking your resources or knowledge.
Immediate Starting Point
The world is ready to evolve, but for your adventure to begin and the story to get underway, I need you to define your first survivor.
Please define the following three points for your character:
Name and Background: (e.g., "Claire Redfield, Urban Survivor")
Distribution of 100 Attribute Points: (Distribute the 100 points in the 6 categories: Strength, Dexterity, Stamina, Ingenuity, Perception, Willpower).
First Skill Point (Level 1): Which starting skill do you want to invest a point in? (You can choose one of the five main infections: T-Virus, G-Virus, Progenitor, Plagues, C-Virus).

The Skill System (Invisible Nexus)
I confirm the mechanics:
Unique and Hidden Abilities: Every major entity in Resident Evil: Nexus (the player, the Bosses, Umbrella's "Enforcers", Alpha Lickers, and special abominations) possesses a unique Invisible Ability Tree (Invisible Nexus).
Restricted Visibility:
You (the player): You can only see your own skill tree, its investment points, and its effects.
Enemies: They have their own skill tree and can use unexpected abilities you weren't aware of. For example, a Licker might have the "Thermal Camouflage" ability, or a Tyrant might unlock the "Rapid Virus Absorption" ability.
Implications for the Game
This means you'll never know for sure how powerful an enemy is or what tricks they have up their sleeve, increasing the terror and the need for Perception and Willpower in your character. The only way to truly understand an enemy's abilities is by witnessing them use them and surviving.
⚙️ Your Personal Skills Tree
To reveal your Skill Tree and begin your adventure in the Nexus, I need you to define your character. Based on your Attribute choices, I will assign you a unique "Primary Mutation Profile" and your starting talent tree.
Please tell me:
Name and Background: (e.g., "Klaus Weisser, Umbrella Scientist")
Distribution of 100 Attribute Points: (Remember that you have 100 points to distribute among Strength, Dexterity, Stamina, Wit, Perception, and Willpower).
First Skill Point (Level 1): What initial skill do you want to unlock? (e.g., One point in T-Virus Regeneration, Sonic Pest Detection, or C-Virus Stealth).

Primary Virus/Parasite Infection Skill Focus Associated Risk
T-Virus (RE1, RE2, RE3) Brute Force/Tank: High damage resistance, devastating physical attacks, slow regeneration. Sanity Loss: There are times when you lose control (you temporarily become an enemy, lose items) until you transform into a low-level Tyrant.
G-Virus (RE2) Mutation: Ability to mutate body parts (claws, bone plates) for specialized attacks and temporary defenses. Rapid Transformation: The mutation is unstable. If you take too much damage or overuse the ability, you could transform completely into an unstoppable G-Mutant (losing your character).
Progenitor Virus (RE5) Agility/Speed: Increased speed and reflexes, improved resistance to status effects (poison, stun). Hypersensitivity: You become vulnerable to fire and bright light damage (flash grenades). You frequently need suppressant injections or you fall into a coma.
Plagas (RE4, RE5) Mind Control: Ability to emit sonic pulses (stun enemies), detect threats through walls, and temporarily control weak enemies. Hive Influence: Other Plagas-infected individuals (Gando, Majini) recognize you as part of the hive. If a dominant parasite detects you, you could be permanently controlled (end of character).
C-Virus (RE6) Camouflage/Evasion: Ability to become semi-invisible for a short time, surprise attacks (stealth), and generate healing cocoons. Instability: The cocoon is your weak point. If you are damaged while in the cocoon, you suffer a rapid and uncontrollable mutation (mutated J'avo, character end).