Just in case it didn't work out, you can still make a
dead comrade pull his weight. The Lifeline Act of 1994
(an extension of the donor cards of the 1980s) allows a
potential source of spare parts to carry a donor card in
his wallet. This card must be registered with the federal
government. Only donor carded bodies can be turned into a
donor center, where a bounty is paid. The bounty is based
on the parts involved and the body condition at the time.
Part |
Average
Bounty |
Sale
Price |
Arm |
500 |
1000 |
Leg |
600 |
1200 |
Heart, Lung |
700 |
1400 |
Liver, Kidney |
200 |
400 |
Eyes, Ears |
800 |
1000 |
Other Organs |
200-300 |
400-600 |
Poor
Condition: 1/2 normal bounty |
Excellent
condition: 2x normal bounty |
The Government doesn't care who turns
(he body in. All you need is the card and a legitimate
death certificate stating that the deceased died of
natural or accidental causes, available through any local
coroner. The result is that many firefights end with a
frenzied looting of bodies for donor cards - followed by
another firefight over disputed claims and ending in
another frenzy of looting.
Legally, donor centers must be located in legitimate
offices of the County or City Coroner's Office, or in a
public hospital. However, a thriving black market in
fraudulent donors thrives in most of the combat zones,
usually out of "ripperdoc" clinics or Corporate
centers (where high level execs get first pick of the new
parts).
The biggest problem with Body Bank re-placements is
the availability of genetically matching parts. When
attempting to locate a replacement limb or other part at
a body bank, roll 1D10. On a 1, 2, or 3, the part is
unavailable that day. On a 4 or 5, the part is in, but it
may be the wrong color or have some other minor
difference.
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