Well the fea also said that she had a good mind to tell him what really happen and stop all this none sense, also if she knew what was really going on why was she so compelled to help molly in her training so viciously.

It's also possible that the winter fae won't try to screw him over any more now that he's their Knight.  UNLIKELY, and quite possibly just the opposite... though anything that would prevent him from serving Mab properly would undoubtedly Invoke Her Wrath.

Masked as Feng Shui masters.

Masked!?  What do you think Feng Shui is?

And I disagree with your "the bad luck has to come out somewhere else".  We certainly didn't see any good luck seepage in Blood Rites when people were dying from entropy curses left and right.  No lottery winners, no "ran into The One Who Got Away, we have a date tonight", no Maxwell Smart dodges.

If you want to go Dark Darker Darkest with your campaign, by all means... but as far as game mechanics go, there's no reason for it.

An entropy BLESSING.  A year of GOOD luck.  Just like the curse, only with warm fuzzies instead of cold pricklies:

May Fortune Smile Upon You
Type: Thamaturgy, Entropomancy
Complexity: 22 shifts vs target's Discipline.
Duration: 1 year.
Effect: Target gains "Fortune Smiles on Me" for one year.  Expect to be thrown out of a lot of casinos if you go that route.

That raises an interesting question:  When casting a spell on someone that they want cast on them, do you really need to beat their Discipline/Fortitude/Reflex?  Can't they just say "hey, I want that" and let it happen?

The "Dreamless sleep (easy version)" variation text suggests that overcoming Discipline is only necessary when they want to resist:

Attempting this as an attack will be opposed by the target's Discipline.

So a blessing could be significantly cheaper.  13 shifts (pure duration, scene -> 1 year) instead of 22.

This sort of "good joss" spell could include all kinds of happy effects.  Fertility, prosperity, professional success, romantic success, whatever. 

WHAT HAVE I DONE?!?!?!

Wait, so you're swimming against the currents of time too?

Swimming and peeking are different.  Ask Gatekeeper Rashid with that metal "I see future people" eyeball of his.  Very Odin-esque. 

Holy Snuck-Up-On-Me-Parallels Batman!

In addition to what's already been offered here, I have another:

Represent fate points with some inedible physical tokens that are easy to slide back and forth.  Poker chips, Go/Pente stones, those glass beads from the bottom of your fish tank (ew), cheesy plastic coin pirate treasure bits, whatever.

Play with them absently while running the game.  The idea here is that by keeping them In Hand, you're reminded of their existence and will Actually Use Them.

It also give something for your players to point at while self-compelling.

If you really feel the need to stat such a thing out... lets see here...

Something six levels below his Might could be
used as a thrown weapon.

"Huge" gives a +2 to lifting & breaking trappings.  I'd say a city sized bug has quite a few levels of huge, and probably Mythic Strength (+12 lifting) as well.

Lets say 4 Huge's & Mythic strength.  That's +20 lifting.

Looking at the Lifting Chart, I'd say each +1 doubles the weight.  For example:

+1 Most adults.  I'd call that around 150lbs.
+2 Most heavy-set adults.  Call that 300lbs. 

It breaks down in a hurry between +3 and +7, but it's at least possible that's a typeo.  But probably not.

For argument's sake, lets assume:
1)  a mid-sized car (+9) weighs 1 ton (2000lbs).
2)  Each shift after that doubles the weight.
3) A sky scraper weighs 100,000 tons (that's a very "brown" number... guess where I got it from)

So 2^x > 100,000.  Solve for x.

x = 17 (rounding up to the nearest whole number).  2^17 = 131,072 for those of you playing from home.

And you need to beat that by 6 to use it as a thrown weapon.  So 23.

And the mythic strength + (huge x 4) combo gets you to 20.  So your super-bug only needs a might of 3.

But I'd just wave my hands and say "Plot Device".

Of course the big problem with throwing things like that is that you can't really throw them.  They're hollow and designed to support their own weight while sitting on stable ground.  Imagine a 5ft tall model of the Eiffel Tower made from popsicle sticks and Elmers glue.  It's barely holding itself upright under its own weight when that weight is evenly distributed across its base.

If you grab one corner of such a building and lift, you're likely to rip that corner off and get a front row seat to watch the rest of it fall on you.

But lets say you pick it up successfully.  Now you want to throw it (a Long Way).  That means subjecting it to tremendous stress, almost certainly along an axis that wasn't meant to take it.

"Extreme consequences" just don't do it justice.  Oh, some pieces of the building would go in the general direction you wanted, but most of the building's mass would break off and go in various directions, with a fair amount dropping on the head of whatever was foolish enough to try and throw something that fragile.

Yes.  I said "fragile".  At that scale, a skyscraper is popsicle sticks and Elmers.

If you really want your giant bug to throw something huge, try ripping out the side of a mountain.  You'd still have some of the same problems, but you can at least argue the possibility with a straight face.

But I'd still go with "Plot Device".  Dues Ex Bugina doesn't have to obey trivialities like "plausibility" and "physics".


PS: Zones?  The building itself has at least one zone per floor plus one for the roof.  If you're not affecting at least that many zones with your impact, You're Doing It Wrong.

We know circles are normally powered by blood and will and, yes, having to cut yourself every time you want to watch TV would be inconvenient. Even Hand however provides a solution. That story had Gard using the "sorcerous equivalent of a nine-volt battery"** to power one for Marcone.

Vanilla mortals normally need a drop of blood.  Wizards can empower a circle with a "whispered word and a brief effort of will" (while touching said circle).  I suspect an experienced wizard can empower a circle just as easily as you or I flip a light switch.

**_{Yeah, so maybe it contains a Schrondinger Cat with its throat cut. Who knows how Gard does things?}

I suspect the cat's throat would be both cut and uncut until you opened the box. 

And given that Gerd is all rune-happy, I suspect there's no cat involved.  Funny though.