>>9442
>Isn't it a bit too realistic and plain if you limit everything to the muscle mass and other body features?

If someone has more strength than her muscles would suggest, then that would make her superhuman, and it makes sense to draw special attention to such a special situation. A person could have a strength factor which multiplies the feats of strength normally enabled by muscles, so someone like Superman could have a strength factor of 100 or 1000 or whatever to specify that his muscles are that much more powerful than muscles of that size would be on a human.

>there is another idea: let's make default number which represents average person 10 or 100 (as 100%)

It is nice to simplify the system and require less math, which makes this approach appealing, but surely people are going to want to know the weight of the character anyway. Height and weight are the two most basic measurements of any person, so it's nice to include them even if we include no other numbers. Having a system to assist with calculating the weight of the character and at the same time specifying the strength of the character seems like it kills two birds with one stone. Knowing the weight and strength of a character also gives people a concept of the agility of the character without needing any other numbers to be given.

>Breast size 50 or 500% (aka 5 times bigger than a normal human)

Wouldn't people more likely prefer to measure breast size by cup size? That seems to be the system in use in popular culture.

>Pain Resistance -5 ( what probably implies that character is a masochist )

Just because numbers can be good doesn't mean everything should be numbers. A pain resistance number is probably a number too far since there's no way to imagine what that number is actually measuring. We could never weigh pain resistance or time it. Going with the algorithm concept from before, perhaps we should list the reactions that the character tends to have to various situations, such as pain and fear. Masochism might be represented as:

Pain response: arousal

Other responses might includes "mild arousal", "extreme arousal", "indifference", "fear", "rage", "panic", "focus", or whatever we choose to write there.

We might also want to list responses for fear, danger, pressure, joviality, affection, success, and failure.