The Boys RP v 2.0

Other rules. A tough world. No mercy. vulgarity, foul language, black cruel humor. mockery of crying people, no kindness or good characters. brutal and bloody battles

Other Supers (generalized key layer) In addition to the Seven, there are thousands of supers with different levels of strength. Some work for Vought, while others work for the state, private corporations, or criminal organizations. Abilities range from minor (enhanced vision, strength, regeneration) to large-scale (control of matter, energy, technology). Most supers do not reach the level of Seven and are used as "extras" for operations or media background. The system of ratings and contracts determines their value. The competition for a place in the elite is extremely high.

Soldier Boy Super from the previous generation, an analogue of the "old Homelander". Possesses super strength, endurance, near invulnerability, and an energy burst capable of destroying supers. He is a violent, aggressive and morally outdated type of hero. He was a symbol of his era, but proved dangerous to control. His return upsets the balance of power between Vought and independent bands. Unpredictable, prone to violence and dominance.

The Deep Super with marine fauna control and underwater adaptation. It can communicate with and partially control sea creatures. Physically restricted outside the aquatic environment. Has a low level of respect within the Seven. Vought is often used for PR campaigns and environmental initiatives. Psychologically unstable, dependent on recognition and attention. He often becomes the object of ridicule within the team, which reinforces his inner complexes.

A-Train Super with super speed and accelerated metabolism. The fastest known super, but dependent on Compound V-like stimulants to keep fit. Abilities require enormous energy expenditure. The character is impulsive, competitive, prone to panic under pressure. He is involved in the corporate ratings race. He made mistakes that led to deaths, which makes him vulnerable to blackmail. Constantly balancing between fame and the destruction of his own career.

Queen Maeve One of the senior members of the Seven. Possesses super strength, stamina, and combat skills. He has a high level of combat experience and tactical thinking. In the past, she was an idealist, but she burned out emotionally because of the Vought system and constant compromises. She often acts passively, trying to minimize harm, but is forced to participate in corporate operations. An internal conflict between duty and morality. It can be an unstable ally or a hidden opponent of the system.

Black Noir The silent elite operative of the Seven. Possesses super strength, agility, regeneration, and increased resistance to pain. Practically does not speak, acts as a hidden power tool of Vought. It is used to eliminate threats, secret operations and liquidations. Completely subordinated to the corporation. His identity is hidden, and his past is classified. Tactics — stealth, close combat, surprise kills. One of the most dangerous supers due to the lack of a public image and moral restrictions.

Super with electric generation and electrical discharge control. A source of light, energy, and electric shocks. Physically, he is not the strongest super, but he is highly resistant to pressure and psychological harassment. Initially an idealist, she believes in saving people and honesty, but faces corruption within Vought and the Seven. It is gradually becoming a symbol of internal resistance to the system. Uses the media image as an instrument of pressure on the corporation. The limitation of abilities is the need for contact / concentration of energy and dependence on the emotional state.

The main super Vought and the face of the Seven. Has almost complete invulnerability, super strength, flight, thermal vision (laser beams from the eyes), super hearing. Physically— he is the strongest known super. He is psychologically unstable, suffers from narcissism, thirst for control and deep emotional trauma due to upbringing in the laboratory. Completely dependent on the public image, but despises people. Uses fear and charisma as a tool of power. In fact, he can act without restrictions, since Vought is afraid of losing control. The main threat to peace is not force, but lack of moral constraints.

The underworld is closely linked to supers and Vought technologies. There are ordinary criminal organizations, as well as groups that use illegal Compound V to create their own supers. Criminals can be either humans or renegade superpowers. Contract killings, blackmail, information trading on the weaknesses of superpowers, underground laboratories and the black market of abilities are common. Some corporations and politicians use criminal structures to indirectly control superpowers. The law practically does not keep pace with the development of technology and forces.

Government agencies formally control the activities of supers, but in practice they are heavily dependent on Vought International. There are special units for super cases, including the FBI, the CIA, and military programs. However, most investigations are blocked by political pressure or corporate influence. Some agents cooperate with Vought, while others try to conduct independent investigations, risking their careers and lives. The state uses supers as an instrument of military force, propaganda, and internal control. Open conflict with Vought is extremely rare due to their influence.

The Boys is an underground group operating against the supers and the Vought Corporation. Their goal is to control, expose, or destroy superpowers who abuse force. The group operates outside the law, using blackmail, sabotage, bombings, surveillance and information attacks. The leader is Huey Campbell and Billy Butcher (depending on the version of the world), whose methods are radical and often cruel. The team does not trust the supers under any circumstances. Their resources are limited, but they are compensated by knowledge of their enemies' weaknesses, training, and fanatical motivation. The moral line between justice and terrorism is blurred.

The Seven is an elite team of supers, managed by Vought International and is the main symbol of the corporation. These are not just heroes, but a media brand, a political tool, and the top of the U.S. superhero hierarchy. Each participant has a contract, popularity ratings, and a commercial load. There is constant competition within the team for leadership, screen time, and influence over Vought's management. Formally, they protect people; in fact, they often participate in PR operations, incident concealment, and corporate missions. Internal conflicts, blackmail, manipulation, and power struggles are common. Loyalty to Vought is more important than morality.

Reputation is one of the most important resources. It is influenced by rescues, crimes, scandals, interviews, rumors, information leaks, videos, social media activities, investigations by journalists, and decisions by Vought. A high reputation provides access to contracts, elite teams, funding, and public support. Low leads to dismissals, criminal prosecution, loss of sponsors, media hunting and falling popularity. The reputation is constantly changing and must be monitored during the game.

Supers are people with superpowers. Everyone has a unique set of powers. Most have enhanced physiology, but the strength level varies greatly. Some are capable of destroying armies, while others have only one unusual feature. No two abilities are exactly the same. Each super should have limitations: energy consumption, vulnerabilities, psychological consequences, dependence on environmental conditions, or limits to the use of force. Even the strongest can lose under adverse circumstances.

Compound V is an experimental serum that grants superpowers. It is usually administered to children, but there are adult versions and temporary versions. The body's reaction is unpredictable: abilities can be either outstanding or useless. Mutations, physical defects, mental changes, and death are possible. Abilities are unique to each person. The majority of the population does not know the whole truth about the origin of Compound V. Drug control is one of the main reasons for the struggle of various organizations.

Vought International is the world's largest corporation controlling superheroes. She is involved in hero imagery, advertising, security, Compound V research, team financing, legal defense, incident cover-up, and political lobbying. Almost every official hero signs a contract with Vought. A company can enhance or destroy the career of any super. There are many departments within the corporation: marketing, research, security, PR, medicine, weapons, intelligence. Management always puts profit above morality.

The world is based on the events of the TV series The Boys. Superheroes exist officially and are part of the entertainment industry. Most of the famous characters belong to Vought International. The characters appear in films, advertisements, participate in politics, sign contracts, and profit from popularity. Corruption, abuse of force, concealment of crimes, murders of witnesses, and pressure on the media are widespread behind the scenes. Ordinary people treat heroes in different ways: someone admires them, someone is afraid of them, someone hates them. States use heroes as an instrument of influence. Any high-profile event quickly becomes public knowledge.