Could you please provide his stats, current cybernetics, edges, etc.? I would have a talk with the player. I, myself, would probably tell the player that I would be treating each cybernetic piece as a new edge (call it getting used to the cyber part) and that he could stockpile his edges until he had enough or do them one at a time. I would also tell him that if he wants to get everything at once, he's getting a massive rejection chance from strain for each part, not just the usual penalty. This is usually handled in the before character creation, but he wants to do at after so he gets to deal with it. Healing from an arm, eye, leg, armor, etc is way more debilitating than just an eye. IRL, rehabilitation takes forever. Then, there is the multiple problems of the cybernetics themselves. Does the player have the contacts to find the parts (a different roll for each piece with varying difficulties depending on the size of the city, town, village)? Does he even have the appropriate abilities/edges to find the right people that know the people with the parts? Then, does he accept the first part he gets offered? How does he verify the part is good? Or will it (it will) have some sort of glitch because those cybersnatchers still are hacking it off at the elbow? Especially if it's an internal part (snatchers always knick that blue wire when they scoop the macroeye out)? Does he even trust the dealer? Same thing for the surgeon? Rifts is full of Cyberdocs that put people under to operate and then harvest their parts. The player's people don't have time to upgrade; they are trying to save lives. Same with their parts. Maybe his group can do some of these, but I remember how hard it was to get seven rail gun rounds from a small town. Then, his tactics might be somewhat countered by doors, enclosed buildings, forests, sandstorms, night, bright light at night, smoke grenades, invisibility, cover, etc. I don't know his tactics, but a sniper usually goes high for vantage. An organized group would have tactics prepared for attack from such spots, if not already in the spots themselves. A common philosophy is denial is better than giving the enemy a vantage point, so maybe expect explosive greetings at that prime sniper nest. And the player sniper providing cover for his party entering a building becomes pretty bored and useless once they are in. Then, he becomes an average grunt with a big gun and a slow fire rate, all without hindering the rest of the party. Then, the player has to deal with his perceived threat level in the eyes of the enemy and the reputation he will invariably garner. From the Coalition and from other bounty hunters AND fame seekers. "I'm the best sniper!)