This is an example of how to design tables well. The list here can be as granular as a d100 roll or as binary as a coin toss, with many levels of detail between. I wish it would integrate more with the attitude of a person because the use of Yes No as a dialogue tool in games would be a great application.

This states in the title that is is "Fantasy-Mecha". In the Section on "Stryders" it specifically states these are not Mecha, Robots, or Golems. They are extensions of the rider. I am calling it a rider, not a pilot. There is a picture of a headless rat with an archer standing where its head should be.

And if you want to get technical, you are not a rider, more like a babymama - as evidenced it the weird section on why your headless rat is better than the people riding giant bugs.

"For this reason, the relationship between Stryder and Pilot is much less akin to that of a brain and its body, and more appropriately compared to that of a pregnant mother and her unborn child."

This gives new meaning to the phrase, "Mission Abort." This is not fantasy mech, whatever it is.